1. How might Tony's family compare to Alice's?
(a) They might be very similar to Alice's family.
(b) They might be the complete opposite of Alice's family.
(c) They might be more kind than Alice's family.
(d) They might be quirkier than Alice's family.

2. How does the reader or audience member know that this room serves more than one purpose?
(a) There is a counter and a cash register.
(b) Books and bookshelves line the walls of the room.
(c) There are beds and multiple dresser drawers, showing it is a bedroom as well.
(d) With its eclectic elements, including live snakes, a xylophone, and a printing press.

3. The curtain goes down temporarily and rises on what scene?
(a) The same scene later that night.
(b) The same scene the next day.
(c) A different scene later that night.
(d) A different scene the next day.

4. What scenario mirrors the challenges of the American family endured during the dire economic times of the Depression?
(a) Alice's love for the family in spite of difficulties and differences.
(b) Alice and Tony being unsure if they have enough in common.
(c) The lack of the acceptance of Alice's family by Tony.
(d) Alice's desire to be a career woman.

5. Why is Essie Carmichael making candy?
(a) Her husband, Ed, has taken orders for the sweets that need to be filled today.
(b) Her mother sells candy from the home.
(c) She loves candy.
(d) It is one of her many hobbies.