View a FREE sample

This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Where is Billy assigned to fight at the end of Part 3, Chapter 15?
(a) At the back of the line.
(b) The front line.
(c) He is sent to Craiglockhart.
(d) He is sent home.

2. How much longer does Billy think the war will continue?
(a) One year.
(b) Two years.
(c) Five years.
(d) He thinks it's ending.

3. Where is Ngea's body escorted to, prior to meeting the funeral boat?
(a) A ledge.
(b) The barracks.
(c) The beach.
(d) A cave.

4. Who is rumored to call for peace?
(a) France.
(b) Germany.
(c) England.
(d) Switzerland.

5. Who does Wansbeck admit to having conversations with?
(a) His mother.
(b) Dr. Rivers.
(c) The ghost of the soldier he killed.
(d) The deceased woman he almost married.

Short Answer Questions

1. What worries Dr. Rivers during his dream in Part 2, Chapter 12?

2. What type of drill does Billy run?

3. Does Dr. Rivers plan to interfere with Emele's crouching stance?

4. What happens to Longstaffe in Part 2, Chapter 13?

5. While ill, how does Dr. Rivers get news of the war?

Short Essay Questions

1. In Part 2, Chapter 11, how does Billy describe his living conditions and why does this bother him?

2. What is unique about Billy's sexual conquest in Part 3, Chapter 17 and what worries him after?

3. What are some negatives that Billy experiences in Part 2, Chapter 13?

4. Describe Dr. Rivers's response in his feverish dreams to Emele's mourning.

5. Who is with Hallett during his death?

6. In Part 3, Chapter 14, what does the spirit of Ngea do in is Dr. Rivers's dream?

7. How long must Ngea's widow remain in mourning and what does the mourning entail?

8. Describe the cave visited by Dr. Rivers after Ngea's death.

9. Describe Dr. Rivers's dream about his sister Catherine in Part 2, Chapter 12.

10. What are many of Dr. Rivers's patients seeing in Part 3, Chapter 16?

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 614 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) View a FREE sample