1. What are the women of this play communally struggling against?
(a) The ability to be a good mother while having to work.
(b) The desire to kill men for their betrayals.
(c) The balance between independence and homemaking.
(d) The prejudices against women in ancient Greece.

2. Why does the chorus feel how it does for the princess?
(a) She tried to send Jason back to Medea but he refused.
(b) She was the favorite child of the crown and loved by her people.
(c) She wasn't in control of anything that happened.
(d) She didn't do anything to deserve her death.

3. What does the chorus think about Medea's plan for her children?
(a) That she has lost her mind and must be stopped.
(b) That she will not be able to carry it out in the moment.
(c) That it's the only thing she could do.
(d) That it makes perfect sense given the circumstance.

4. What does Medea think about women who have been wronged by a lover?
(a) They need support from the government to get by.
(b) They are weak victims that need protection.
(c) They are at fault for not pleasing their man.
(d) They are capable of extreme violence.

5. What will happen if Medea and her children are in Corinth at sunrise in two days?
(a) They will be allowed to stay for the festival.
(b) They will be forcibly banished.
(c) They will be killed.
(d) Jason will have to claim them as his family.