|
| Name: _________________________ | Period: ___________________ |
This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.
Multiple Choice Questions
1. What time is it when Harding meets with Sir. Abraham?
(a) 10 p.m.
(b) 4 p.m.
(c) Noon.
(d) Midnight.
2. What does the narrator say will probably happen to Eleanor if she goes to visit Bold?
(a) He will yell at her.
(b) His wife will attack her.
(c) She will get lost.
(d) She will get kissed.
3. Who does Harding want to see immediately when he arrives in London?
(a) Sir Abraham.
(b) Grantly.
(c) Bold.
(d) Tom.
4. What Greek mythological character does Eleanor want to be like?
(a) Clytemnestra.
(b) Hara.
(c) Iphigenia.
(d) Athena.
5. Who is Bold out with when Eleanor goes to see him?
(a) Harding.
(b) Finney.
(c) Sir Abraham.
(d) Grantly.
Short Answer Questions
1. Who accompanied Grantly to London to find Harding?
2. What does Harding plan to sell to pay his consultation fees?
3. What is Tom's role at a powerful newspaper?
4. What Greek mythological character does Eleanor compare Harding to?
5. Who says, "You must now, you know, cease any joking about me and Mr. Bold."?
Short Essay Questions
1. What is Harding's plan for he and Eleanor after the lawsuit is over?
2. How does Bold respond when Eleanor begs him to promise that he will stop the legal proceedings against her father?
3. Why does Harding rush to find Sir Abraham as soon as he gets to London?
4. How does Bold react when he comes home and finds Eleanor there crying?
5. Why does Grantly assume that Bold wants to drop the changes against Harding?
6. What does a second newspaper article say about Harding and the lawsuit against him?
7. How does Harding respond when Sir Abraham asks him why is concerned for his reputation?
8. Why does Harding decide not to spend his second day in London in his hotel?
9. Why does Harding say he is going to London?
10. How does Tom seem to feel about his position at the newspaper?
|
This section contains 667 words (approx. 3 pages at 300 words per page) |
|



