The Boys Who Challenged Hitler Quiz

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!

Characterize the Churchill Club members' parents reactions to their sons' arrests. (from Chapters 8 - Chapter 11)

They had no idea their sons were involved with the group, but many were proud.

Most knew their sons were in the group, and had supported the club with funds and advice.

They had no idea their sons were involved with the group, and were horrified to discover what their sons had been doing.

Most had some idea that their sons were in the group, but had not explored the matter further.

How did the RAF Club feel about the prospect of the Churchill Club in Aalborg? (from Introduction - Chapter 3 )

They predicted that the two clubs would share advice with one another.

They assumed the club would be ineffective.

They thought the Churchill Club would be more powerful than they were.

They assumed the club would be as powerful as their own.

Which of the following reasons does Knud suggest that the minor actions committed by the Churchill Club were effective? (from Chapter 4 - Chapter 7 )

They confused Nazi soldiers so much that they left Aalborg.

They prepared members to act despite the threat of arrest.

They made Danish police laugh and help the Churchill Club succeed.

They infuriated Danish citizens so much that they showed their true colors.

What is the most significant example of the repercussions of the Churchill Club's actions? (from Chapter 12 - Chapter 15)

The Nyborg State Prison fell under German control.

The Danish people increased their sabotage of German equipment.

The Danish government refused to accept German occupation.

Danish resistance was applauded by Norwegian resisters.

Characterize the Aalborg the Churchill Club members return to after their release. (from Chapter 16 - Epilogue )

The city remained neutral to the Nazis, remaining quietly hostile but failing to take action.

The city treated the Nazis much as they had before the Churchill Club went to prison.

The city was fully resisting the Nazis, perceiving any collaborator as a Danish traitor.

The city had integrated the Nazis into their community and daily activities.