Arrow of God Quiz

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Take our free Arrow of God quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

Which of Ezeulu’s sons does he think is likely to replace him as high priest? (from Section 1, Chapter One - Three)

Matefi.

Obiageli.

Obika.

Nwafo.

2.

What sacred animal is imprisoned by Oduche, and why? (from Section 2, Chapters Four - Six)

A boa constrictor: Oduche has been told by Obika that keeping a constrictor prisoner will keep the village safe.

A python: Oduche has been told by his father that all snakes, including pythons, are dangerous.

A rattlesnake: Oduche has been told by the white Christians that all snakes, including rattlesnakes, are evil.

A python: Oduche has been told by the white Christians that all snakes, including pythons, are evil.

3.

What is unusual about the roadside sacrifice discovered by Clarke and his assistant? (from Section 6, Chapters 14 and 15)

It contains a Bible.

It contains a piece of African gold.

It contains a British military uniform.

It contains a British coin.

4.

What is the primary factor in Clarke’s decision to release Ezeulu? (from Section 6, Chapters 14 and 15)

Orders from higher up: there are to be no more “Warrant Chiefs,” such as those that Ezeulu was supposed to be.

His realization that the Warrant Chief program is morally wrong, and that no-one should try to control, or dictate to, the Africans.

Orders from Winterbottom: there are to be no more “Warrant Chiefs,” such as those that Ezeulu was supposed to be.

Orders from higher up: they have found someone else to be the area’s Warrant Chief.

5.

What are the differences between how Ezeulu and Obika are treated by Tony Clarke, and how they are treated by John Nwodika? (from Section 5, Chapter Thirteen)

Clarke treats Ezeulu and Obika as ambassadors: Nwodika treats them as invaders.

Clarke treats Ezeulu and Obika as prisoners: Nwodika treats them as guests.

Clarke treats Ezeulu and Obika as slaves: Nwodika treats them as visiting conquerors.

Clarke treats Ezeulu and Obika as guests: Nwodika treats them as prisoners.

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