1. Who, according to Jane, in her final eight years at Lowood, "stood me in the stead of mother, governess, and, latterly, companion"?
(a) Miss Scatcherd.
(b) Mrs. Brocklehurst.
(c) Miss Temple.
(d) Miss Miller.

2. Why are Jane and other girls forced to part with their portion of food at Lowood during the cold winter months?
(a) Because the teachers tell them to do so.
(b) Because the younger girls are not allowed more than one portion.
(c) Because the older girls menace them into doing so.
(d) Because the smallest girls need the food.

3. Whom does Jane see riding along with Mr. Rochester on the night of the party's arrival, as well as the next morning?
(a) Blanche Ingram.
(b) Mrs. Eshton.
(c) John.
(d) Grace Poole.

4. How does Miss Temple respond to Jane's defense of her character in light of Mr. Brocklehurst's accusation?
(a) She kisses her.
(b) She slaps her.
(c) She scolds her.
(d) She ignores her.

5. According to Jane, why are the girls predisposed to becoming ill so that forty-five out of eighty are afflicted?
(a) Because of stifling heat and a fatty diet.
(b) Because of semi-starvation and neglected colds.
(c) Because of lack of exercise and too many sweets.
(d) Because of physical abuse and lack of vitamins.

Short Answer Questions

1. As Mr. Lloyd questions Jane about her life at Gateshead, Jane's spirit is moved by what prospect which implies "an entire separation from Gateshead, an entrance into a new life?"

2. Who arrives at Lowood to see Jane and is mistaken for the carrier by her?

3. How old is Jane when the novel opens?

4. What does Mr. Rochester ask Jane regarding his appearance?

5. What is inscribed on Helen's grave besides her name?

(see the answer key)

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