What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank Quiz

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Take our free What We Talk About When We Talk About Anne Frank 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 significance of Mark's comment about Russian immigrants in Israel? (from Part 2)

It shows how politically astute he is.

It shows how he believes you can only be Jewish if you're born Jewish.

It shows how he is prejudiced against immigrants.

It shows how he and the narrator fundamentally disagree about what it means to be Jewish.

2.

Why does the narrator not begin by calling Mark and Lauren their chosen Hebrew names? (from Part 1)

Mark and Lauren do not care what they are called.

He does not entirely respect their choice to change their names.

He is uncomfortable with their Orthodox Judaism.

He cannot pronounce the names.

3.

What does Trev's sudden appearance demonstrate to the four parents? (from Part 1)

How similar their parenting styles are.

His unfamiliarity with Orthodox Judaism and the narrator's lax parental guidance.

How definitively non-Jewish he is.

His hidden drug problem.

4.

Why does Deb's question about whether their mixed dancing is okay end the moment they all share outside? (from Part 5)

It interrupts the silence, which they were all enjoying deeply.

It causes Mark and Lauren to question their behaviors and feel regret at dancing together.

It annoys Mark, because Deb is keeping an eye on his adherence to Jewish law.

It reminds them all that they have fundamentally different beliefs about certain behaviors, like dancing together.

5.

Why do Deb and the narrator only usually play the Anne Frank game with their Christian friends? (from Part 6)

Because they know all Jews would choose to hide their family and friends.

Because it is not as fun to play with Jewish participants.

Because to them, the Holocaust was a Jewish experience that served as a focal point of their religious identities.

Because all of their friends and neighbors are Christians.

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