Morrie: In His Own Words Test | Final Test - Easy

Morrie Schwartz
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 138 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

Morrie: In His Own Words Test | Final Test - Easy

Morrie Schwartz
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 138 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Morrie: In His Own Words Lesson Plans
Name: _________________________ Period: ___________________

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

Multiple Choice Questions

1. Schwartz explains that by seeking God one has already established some sort of _________.
(a) Calmness.
(b) Spiritual answer.
(c) Peace.
(d) Spiritual connection.

2. Chapter 8 is based on being kind to whom?
(a) Close friends.
(b) Doctors and nurses.
(c) Yourself.
(d) Family members.

3. According to Schwartz, how will one's friends and family act towards the disease?
(a) The disease isn't important.
(b) The disease is worse than it actually is.
(c) The disease is better.
(d) The disease never existed.

4. What event does Schwartz describe as only the beginning to relating to others?
(a) Wanting new friends.
(b) Wanting to conquer the disease.
(c) Wanting to be different.
(d) Wanting to be the same.

5. Schwartz encourages the reader to pursue _______.
(a) Interests.
(b) Long lost relatives.
(c) New activities.
(d) Old friends.

6. What does Schwartz describe as the most difficult event in relating to others?
(a) Telling others about your past.
(b) Changing how you feel.
(c) Telling others about your disease.
(d) Changing how you behave.

7. Schwartz states that we must be able to _____ what is going on inside of us.
(a) Only discuss with healthcare workers.
(b) Keep quiet.
(c) Share.
(d) Scream at others.

8. How does mediation help Schwartz feel?
(a) Compassionate towards others.
(b) Calm and centered.
(c) Happy and satisfied.
(d) Optimistic.

9. The goal of Buber's portrayal in his book is to keep those involved in the relationship from losing what important quality?
(a) Friendliness.
(b) Individuality.
(c) Happiness.
(d) Compassion.

10. Schwartz explains that you must develop a sense of ________ where you can get a perspective on your feelings and thoughts.
(a) Privacy.
(b) Emotional space.
(c) A happy place.
(d) A place of serenity .

11. Today, what religion does Schwartz find himself drawn to?
(a) Protestant teachings.
(b) Jewish mysticism.
(c) Catholicism.
(d) Atheistic views.

12. How many years prior to writing his book did Schwartz decide that he was not satisfied with his religious views?
(a) 2 years.
(b) 10 years.
(c) 5 years.
(d) 15 years.

13. Whom does Schwartz meet who influences him to get into meditation?
(a) A Hindu.
(b) A Catholic Priest.
(c) A Buddhist.
(d) An Indian philosopher.

14. Schwartz states that even though one is ______ it does not mean that friendships cannot still be developed.
(a) Scared.
(b) Lonely.
(c) Ill.
(d) Jealous.

15. What is the title of Buber's book?
(a) "Thou and you."
(b) "You and Me."
(c) "I and Thou."
(d) "Thou and Myself."

Short Answer Questions

1. Schwartz describes that you often lose your sense of ______ in Western life, and you should try to make an effort to regain it.

2. According to Schwartz, how many new friends did he make because of his illness?

3. Schwartz refers to what sociologist when discussing social roles?

4. After his diagnosis, Schwartz began writing _____.

5. Eventually, what faith does Schwartz embrace?

(see the answer keys)

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