1. The hens' recovery at the end of Scene 1 proves what to Robert?
(a) That their illness was easily cured.
(b) That he needs to buy new hens.
(c) That the hens were just being stubborn.
(d) That Joan is sent by God.

2. Why does the king turn down Joan's request to go to Paris in Scene 5?
(a) He is tired of war.
(b) The state coffers are empty.
(c) He wants to make her queen.
(d) He wants her to go home to her family.

3. What is the fear created for the English by Joan aligning herself as an individual with the French King?
(a) That individual citizens could be strengthened at the expense of the feudal system.
(b) That individual citizens might begin to band together in her support.
(c) That women might become powerful citizens.
(d) That the church might lose its power over the French monarchy.

4. In Scene 6, Joan gives two reasons for dressing in men's clothing. Which of these is one of those reasons?
(a) She can't fit into her dresses.
(b) The one dress she owns has been taken away.
(c) She hasn't been offered any women's clothing.
(d) She is imprisoned in a men's prison.

5. In Scene 2, what example is given of Joan's spiritual fortitude?
(a) A vision of the Virgin Mary scene on a hillside next to Joan's house.
(b) The drowning of a man who refused to stop taking the Lord's name in vain.
(c) Joan's dedication to seeing the Archbishop of Rheims crowned as king.
(d) Joan's refusal to enter the cathedral in her armor.