1. When is the only time that Unkona is not haggard and mournful?
(a) When providing food for his wife and children.
(b) After paying off his debts.
(c) When fighting for his village against the village of Mbaino.
(d) When drinking and playing his flute.

2. Why is Okonkwo considered one of the greatest men of his time?
(a) He is a sympathetic, loving father and husband.
(b) He is a wealthy farmer, the greatest wrestler, has a barn full of yams, and has three wives.
(c) He is the greatest flute player in the village.
(d) He has patience for all men, even unsuccessful ones.

3. How does Okonkwo react to the disastrous growing season that destroy all his yams and the yams of his people?
(a) His heart is broken from the loss of his crop, leaving him depressed and suicidal.
(b) He feels he can survive anything, since he has survived this disastrous year.
(c) He gives up being a farmer, and begins looking for a new trade.
(d) He cries and sinks into despair.

4. How does Nwoye's mother treat Ikemenfuna?
(a) She is very kind to him and treats him like one of her own children.
(b) She ignores him, resenting that he is someone else's child.
(c) She mistreats him, letting him go for days with nothing to eat.
(d) She makes him work like a slave.

5. What are the women's duties after the yams are planted?
(a) They plant maize, melons, and beans between the mounds. They also weeded the farm three times per planting season.
(b) They make meals for the men working in the fields.
(c) They plant kola nuts between the yams, and weed the yams every day.
(d) They make bamboo woven hats for the farmers working in the hot sun.