1. How do the children react to Sister Taylor's reprimands?
(a) They apologize and head home.
(b) They quiet down, but continue with their fighting after she leaves.
(c) They tease her and shake themselves at her.
(d) They say nothing, but look sheepish and wander away.

2. What information does Sister Taylor share with Lum Boger in Act 1, Scene 2?
(a) She tells him that Daisy deserves to be arrested, not Jim Weston.
(b) She tells him that Deacon Simms is looking for him.
(c) She tells him where the gavel is located.
(d) She tells him when and where the trial will be held.

3. What does Sister Taylor think of Mrs. Blunt's reaction to the trial and the associated gossip?
(a) She suggests that Mrs. Blunt must be angry about Daisy's behavior.
(b) She suggests that Mrs. Blunt does not care because she has not raised Daisy properly anyway.
(c) She suggests that Mrs. Blunt is a strong woman who will not let the trouble get to her.
(d) She suggests that Mrs. Blunt must be embarrassed by all of the attention.

4. According to Sister Taylor, what is Joe Clarke trying to look like as he heads to the trial?
(a) Like a brigadier general.
(b) Like a Supreme Court justice.
(c) Like a big-city lawyer.
(d) Like a Puritan governor.

5. On whose side is Joe Clarke in the matter of Jim Weston?
(a) He is impartial and approaches his role as a fair judge.
(b) He believes that Jim Weston should be forgiven but should make restitution.
(c) He is swayed by both sides of the argument and seems unable to make up his mind.
(d) He supports the Baptist position even though he is a Methodist.