Oroonoko: An Authoritative Text, Historical Backgrounds, Criticism Quiz | Eight Week Quiz B

Southerne, Thomas
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 136 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
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Oroonoko: An Authoritative Text, Historical Backgrounds, Criticism Quiz | Eight Week Quiz B

Southerne, Thomas
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 136 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Oroonoko: An Authoritative Text, Historical Backgrounds, Criticism Lesson Plans
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This quiz consists of 5 multiple choice and 5 short answer questions through Act II.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. What is Daniel's response when Lucy asks him "Well, how do you like me now?" in Act II, Scene I?
(a) "...my Mother is always shaming one before company."
(b) "Why, pray, may I?"
(c) "You have bewitch'd me, I think.."
(d) "...how do you think I can go to bed to a Woman I don't know?

2. To whom does Welldon mention his sister to in Act I, Scene II in terms of marriage?
(a) Jack.
(b) Blanford.
(c) Stanmore.
(d) Captain.

3. Why does Lucy exit in Act I, Scene I?
(a) So that Widow Lackitt can try to seduce Welldon.
(b) So that Welldon and Widow Lackitt may be alone to get to know one another.
(c) So that Welldon and Widow Lackitt may talk business.
(d) So that Welldon can figure out how to dupe Widow Lackitt.

4. What relationship are Lucy and Welldon pretending to have in the first scene of the play?
(a) Cousins.
(b) Couple.
(c) Friends.
(d) Siblings.

5. Who stands and stares at Oroonoko in Act I, Scene II?
(a) The other slaves.
(b) Governor.
(c) Blanford.
(d) The Planters.

Short Answer Questions

1. Who speaks the line "I am a better Christian, I thank you, than to keep it with a Heathen" in Act I, Scene II?

2. Who says the following line: "So, Mrs. Lackitt, your Widowhood is waning apace?" in Act I, Scene I?

3. How does Welldon say he could cheat the widow?

4. Why is Oroonoko so elated at the end of Act II, Scene III?

5. Whom does this line refer to: "Sir, You're a scurvy Fellow to talk at this rate to me" in Act I, Scene II?

(see the answer key)

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