Moll Flanders Test | Mid-Book Test - Easy

This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 124 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

Moll Flanders Test | Mid-Book Test - Easy

This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 124 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Moll Flanders Lesson Plans
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This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. What does the narrator insist is the value of the story?
(a) that something just or religious may be learned.
(b) that it will teach child rearing to new parents.
(c) that it opens up a new kind of literature.
(d) that it will put the reader to sleep.

2. What does the sister tell her brother now recommends a woman to a gentleman?
(a) nothing but money.
(b) being well educated.
(c) only exceptional looks.
(d) having a sponsor.

3. What does the narrator say has been left out of the story?
(a) some of the more vicious parts.
(b) some of the least colorful parts.
(c) some of the most boring parts.
(d) some of the duplicate parts.

4. What does Moll want to become?
(a) a singer.
(b) a dancer.
(c) a gentlewoman.
(d) a wife and mother.

5. When Moll's resolution breaks and she gives him permission to make love to her, how does she classify herself?
(a) as a defiled woman.
(b) as a fiancée.
(c) as an innocent.
(d) as a whore.

6. What does the narrator insist that the characters must eventually become?
(a) penitent.
(b) hardened criminals.
(c) destroyed.
(d) real people.

7. What does Moll say marriages are the consequences of in the country?
(a) politics.
(b) pregnancies.
(c) shotguns.
(d) religion.

8. After her son is born, where does the gentleman arrange apartments for Moll?
(a) Bristol.
(b) Hammersmith.
(c) Essex.
(d) Kensington.

9. How does Moll propose to make her own living?
(a) by sewing and spinning.
(b) by dancing and singing.
(c) by begging on the streets.
(d) by selling violets.

10. What does Moll discover about her husband in Virginia?
(a) that he is actually her brother.
(b) that he is dying of consumption.
(c) that he has black misstresses.
(d) that he does not own a plantation.

11. Knowing she cannot be the gentleman's wife, what does Moll do?
(a) gives expensive parties for his friends and their whores.
(b) hoards as much of the money he gives her as she can.
(c) spends lavishly on clothes and jewels.
(d) plans to run away as soon as possible.

12. What does Mill learn about her cargo from Virginia when she reaches London?
(a) the ship lost most of its cargo.
(b) her cargo was seized by the government.
(c) the ship sank off the coast of Ireland.
(d) the ship was captured by pirates.

13. What does the narrator say about Moll's being penitent?
(a) she is heartily sorry for her sins.
(b) she does not know the meaning of the word.
(c) she never thinks she has done wrong.
(d) she pretends to be.

14. How does Moll say she and the older brother behaved in the house of an acquaintance when they were alone?
(a) as wicked as they pleased.
(b) as brave as soldiers.
(c) as proper as church ladies.
(d) as nervous as cats.

15. What does Mrs. Mayoress call Moll that she thinks is a bad name?
(a) Miss.
(b) Urchin.
(c) Mademoiselle.
(d) Child.

Short Answer Questions

1. What does Moll persuade the mistress to allow her to do?

2. What spared Moll's mother's life when she was condemned to die?

3. What does the narrator hope the reader will be more pleased with?

4. What is Moll's first recollection?

5. What happens with the younger brother?

(see the answer keys)

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