Black Boy Out of Time: A Memoir Test | Mid-Book Test - Easy

Hari Ziyad
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 184 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

Black Boy Out of Time: A Memoir Test | Mid-Book Test - Easy

Hari Ziyad
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 184 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Black Boy Out of Time: A Memoir Lesson Plans
Name: _________________________ Period: ___________________

This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. What is the impact of the criminal justice system on family connections?
(a) It has no effect on family relationships.
(b) It creates a sense of unity and belonging.
(c) It strengthens family bonds and connections.
(d) It contributes to the loss of family connections.

2. What does Hari compare the discomfort of starting a conversation with his inner child to?
(a) Writing a letter to parents.
(b) Praying after a diagnosis.
(c) Arriving unannounced at someone's house.
(d) Setting up an altar.

3. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 6: A Prayer for Limitless," what does Hari regret about his upbringing in relation to Islam?
(a) Not being exposed to it at all.
(b) Not understanding the Arabic language.
(c) Not converting to Islam at a young age.
(d) Not attending the mosque regularly.

4. What is the impact of Hari's relationship with Michael on his emotional growth?
(a) It provides a safe space for exploration and growth.
(b) It reinforces his avoidance patterns.
(c) It causes him to become more judgmental.
(d) It hinders his self-discovery.

5. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 2: A Prayer for My Father," how does Hari interpret his father's naming process for him?
(a) As a means to force his cultural identity.
(b) As a method to remember lessons learned.
(c) As a way to burden him with expectations.
(d) As a reminder of his parents' authority.

6. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 8: A Prayer for Another World," what does Hari's video of himself as a child performing disappearing tricks symbolize?
(a) The need for more material possessions.
(b) The joy of childhood and rediscovery of lost magic.
(c) The desire to escape from family gatherings.
(d) The frustration of not being seen by his family.

7. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 7: Guilt and Dogs," what is the primary reason for Hari's secretive escapades to spend time with Michael?
(a) To impress his parents.
(b) To alleviate his identity crisis.
(c) To explore his passion for sports.
(d) To excel academically.

8. Why does Hari feel conflicted about seeking therapy?
(a) He fears being judged for seeking help.
(b) He is hesitant about policing his emotions.
(c) He is afraid of medical professionals.
(d) He believes therapy is ineffective.

9. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 6: A Prayer for Limitless," what does Hari recall about the cashier at the local deli in Brooklyn?
(a) The cashier's favorite restaurant in town.
(b) The cashier's recommendation for a good book.
(c) The cashier's political opinions.
(d) The cashier's request to pray together.

10. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 5: D*mb Smart," what is Hari's primary reflection on Mr. Smith?
(a) Mr. Smith often provides extra help to struggling students.
(b) Mr. Smith is known for his kindness and leniency.
(c) Mr. Smith has a rigid and punitive attitude towards rules and punctuality.
(d) Mr. Smith is indifferent to his students' concerns.

11. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 4: A Prayer for Rest," what effect does Hari's conversation with his father have on him?
(a) It eases his anxieties and provides guidance.
(b) It increases his anxiety.
(c) It amplifies his feelings of powerlessness.
(d) It reinforces his pursuit of excellence.

12. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 4: A Prayer for Rest," what does Hari contemplate towards the end?
(a) Embracing a different path without self-punishment.
(b) Disconnecting from the absent figure.
(c) Giving up on his pursuit of excellence.
(d) Pursuing financial success above all else.

13. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 2: A Prayer for My Father," what does Daddy advise Hari regarding buying cars?
(a) Opt for Japanese cars.
(b) Always choose American brands.
(c) Prefer European vehicles.
(d) Buy Hondas and avoid American cars.

14. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 3: Nowalater," how does Hari's view of Roberto evolve?
(a) He continues to perceive Roberto as an antagonist.
(b) He realizes Roberto's kindness and genuine intentions.
(c) He discovers evidence of Roberto's aggressive tendencies.
(d) He attributes Roberto's behavior to his physical appearance.

15. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 1: Carceral Dissonance," why does Hari have reservations about therapy?
(a) He thinks therapy is only for weak people.
(b) He feels it will not address systemic issues.
(c) He believes therapy is too expensive.
(d) He is afraid of opening up to a therapist.

Short Answer Questions

1. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 7: Guilt and Dogs," what does Hari struggle to reconcile?

2. What is Hari's involvement in various choir activities influenced by?

3. How do childhood memories and nostalgia impact Hari's perspective on his family's struggles?

4. In Canto I: Black, "Chapter 2: A Prayer for My Father," what prompts Hari to write a conversation with his inner child?

5. In Canto II: Queer, "Chapter 6: A Prayer for Limitless," what is the significance of the altar that Hari sets up?

(see the answer keys)

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