Princess Sultana's Daughters Quiz

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Take our free Princess Sultana's Daughters 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.

What vow did Sultana make to herself as she fell asleep after dealing with Fatma's problem? (from Chapter 10)

She would never again let Kareem ruin another innocent life.

She would fight against female circumcision.

She was going to purify and cleanse herself to make things right with God.

She would make sure that none of her servants' families were starving while she had so much.

2.

Why did Sultana wonder if her daughter, Amani, and Sara's daughter, Nashwa, were switched at birth? (from Chapter 5)

Nashwa was loud and obnoxious, just like Sultana.

The doctors suggested that there might have been a mistake at the hospital.

Sultana had a dream that Nashwa was her real daughter.

Amani looked exactly like Sara.

3.

What unique attitude toward women's rights did Sultana's daughter Amani have? (from Chapter 6)

She hated men for their cruelty toward women.

She had no feelings about the plight of women, and wanted only to obey the Koran.

She defended the old ways of Islam.

Unlike her mother, she looked forward to living her life under the control of her husband.

4.

How did Sultana fare during the purification process before the holy pilgrimage? (from Chapter 4)

She struggled greatly.

She devoted herself to the idea and had only a little trouble.

She knew she would fail, so she refused to begin the process.

She suffered a nervous breakdown.

5.

When Kareem and Sultana talked to their children about women and their role in Saudi society, what was their main message? (from Chapter 6)

Saudi society would never change unless they acted fast.

Women in Saudi Arabia must always remain subserviant to men because it is what the Koran commands.

It was up to their children to bring the plight of women to the attention of the world.

Saudi society was changing and would become better for women.

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