Spilled Milk: Based on a True Story Quiz

Print

Word

PDF

Take our free Spilled Milk 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.

Why do Paul and Brooke disagree in their new relationship? (from Chapters 8 - 12)

Paul wants to be able to tell people that he and Brooke are having sex.

Brooke refuses to have sex with Paul.

Brooke wants to spend more time with Gina than Paul.

Paul does not understand why Brooke will not allow him to have dinner with her family.

2.

Why will Brooke not tell Mr. Heinz why she has missed so much class? (from Chapters 19 - 26)

Mr. Heinz does not confront Brooke about the number of classes that she missed.

Brooke has missed class because she has been in court.

Brooke has an "A" in the class even though she has not attended regularly.

Brooke has missed class because she has been too sick to attend.

3.

Why does Brooke decide to try out for cheerleading? (from Chapters 8 - 12)

Brooke tries out for cheerleading because it will give her a reason to be away from her father.

Brooke wants to do something because she wants to instead of because she has to.

Brooke tries out for cheerleading on a dare.

Brooke tries out for cheerleading because it will look good on her resume.

4.

Why does Brooke take over Ethan's care when he is newborn? (from Chapters 13 - 18)

David tells Brooke he will stop raping her if she takes care of the baby.

Brooke wants to make sure Ethan is not abused.

Molly is unable to care for Ethan because she is too sick.

Molly does not seem interested in caring for the baby so Brooke feels responsible.

5.

Why does Brooke tell the people at the domestic violence policy meeting that they should ignore the red flag signs of abuse? (from Chapters 27 - 31)

Brooke points out that abused children do not necessarily fit any particular set of standards.

Brooke indicates that by following these red flags, a child might be incorrectly tagged as being abused.

Brooke points out that she did not fit the description of an abused child.

Brooke does not tell the people at the meeting that they should disregard the red flags of abuse.

More summaries and resources for teaching or studying Spilled Milk: Based on a True Story.

Browse all BookRags Study Guides.

Copyrights