4. When does the narrator think the woman in the wallpaper gets out?
(a) When she is tired
(b) During the nighttime
(c) When she is hungry
(d) During the daytime

5. In what point of view is the story written?
(a) First
(b) Second
(c) Third, omniscient
(d) Third, limited

6. Where does John go toward the end of the story?
(a) To the sea
(b) To town
(c) To visit family
(d) To work

7. Who does the narrator say is her one comfort?
(a) Jennie
(b) John
(c) Mother
(d) The baby

8. In the opening pages, what does the narrator’s husband not believe?
(a) That the narrator is sick
(b) That women should be allowed to vote
(c) How expensive the summer home is
(d) That the baby is his

9. John calls the narrator back to bed by calling her this name:
(a) Sweetheart
(b) Pumpkin
(c) Honey Darling
(d) Little girl

10. What does the narrator initially want to do with a rope?
(a) Use it to move the bed from the wall
(b) Use it to tie up the woman if she tries to escape
(c) Use it to hang the woman
(d) Use it to escape out the window

11. How does the narrator describe the wallpaper’s smell?
(a) A sour smell
(b) A yellow smell
(c) A black smell
(d) A sweet smell

12. Where does the narrator plan to go at nightfall, describing that it will be difficult to do?
(a) The garden
(b) The nursery
(c) Home to her apartment in the country
(d) Into the wallpaper

13. What does John cry for to break down the door?
(a) An axe
(b) A butcher knife
(c) A fire poker
(d) A sledgehammer

14. What does the narrator think John is looking at when he is in the room?
(a) The view out the window
(b) The wallpaper
(c) The bars on the window
(d) The nailed-down bed

15. When the narrator makes the plan to get off the wallpaper before John notices, how long do they have left at the house?
(a) Two years
(b) Two days
(c) Two weeks
(d) Two months