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.

How does Deb respond to Mark's belief that intermarriage is a Holocaust? (from Part 4)

She reluctantly agrees, despite her initial reservations.

She feels shocked that he would equate the two.

She has no opinion, since she was not aware that intermarriage affects 50% of Jews in her son's generation.

She understands how he feels, and empathizes with his concern.

2.

What does Deb's secret about Trev's pot reveal about her relationship to the narrator? (from Part 3)

That the narrator is not necessarily as in control of everything as he expected.

That Deb is hiding her own marijuana dependency from the narrator.

That their marriage is failing due to a lack of trust.

That their relationship is built on lies and deception.

3.

Why is it important that the narrator has a different reason to drink than Deb does? (from Part 1)

It shows that the narrator has a drinking problem, since he uses alcohol to cope with uncomfortable situations.

It distinguishes his discomfort with Mark from Deb's excitement to reconnect with her old friend.

It is not -- they actually have the same motivation.

It proves that the narrator and Deb are very different people, and a bad couple.

4.

Why does Mark get annoyed when Deb asks whether he and Lauren are allowed to smoke pot? (from Part 3)

He does not want to be reminded of his religious transgressions.

He does not think Deb should ask about Jewish law.

He does not like his authority being questioned.

He is constantly monitored by others about whether he is breaking the rules of his religion.

5.

Why does Deb care that Mormons had been converting Jews who died in the Holocaust? (from Part 4)

Her sense of Judaism is tied to the Jewish loss of the Holocaust.

She believes the only people who should care about the Holocaust are Jews.

She does not believe in conversion to Judaism.

Her sense of Judaism makes her opposed to Mormon doctrine.

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