The Boys Who Challenged Hitler Quiz

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Take our free The Boys Who Challenged Hitler 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 is the most significant example of the repercussions of the Churchill Club's actions? (from Chapter 12 - Chapter 15)

Danish resistance was applauded by Norwegian resisters.

The Nyborg State Prison fell under German control.

The Danish government refused to accept German occupation.

The Danish people increased their sabotage of German equipment.

2.

Despite his heroic actions, which of the following best demonstrates the fact that Knud is still a child? (from Chapters 8 - Chapter 11)

He still borrows money from his parents for art supplies.

He does not know basic things about how to use weapons.

He fights with his brother over small squabbles.

He is too nervous to talk to, let alone kiss, girls.

3.

Why do the RAF Club members receive harsher sentences the Churchill Club members? (from Chapter 16 - Epilogue )

They stole more weapons than the Churchill Club did.

They killed Germans soldiers while the Churchill Club did not.

They were tried by a German court martial.

They committed more crimes than the Churchill Club did.

4.

Describe Knud's classmates' reaction to learning some of their fellow students have been arrested for crimes against the Germans. (from Chapter 12 - Chapter 15)

Most were awed by their bravery.

Some were excited and created their own clubs.

Some retaliated against their families.

Most were angry at their troublemaking.

5.

Why did Knud feel he had to return to the Fuchs Company and leave the Churchill Club's mark? (from Chapter 4 - Chapter 7 )

Without the mark, he was worried that the fire would be perceived to be an accident.

Without the mark, he felt as though the act might simply be perceived as vandalism.

Without the mark, he was concerned that Danish citizens might think that the Germans burned the factory.

Without the mark, he worried the RAF Club would receive the praise.

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