1. From the introduction, what does the reader know about how the secondary characters are going to be affected?
(a) They think the main character has lost her mind.
(b) They are going to be affected by the main character's defiance.
(c) They are going to feel beaten down by the main character's defiance.
(d) They are going win the battle.

2. What does the introduction imply about the ultimate conclusion to "The Revolt of 'Mother'"?
(a) The protagonist is not able to convince her husband of her point of view.
(b) The protagonist ensures that his wife never defies socially acceptable behaviors again.
(c) The protagonist teaches his children a lesson.
(d) The protagonist gets her husband to appreciate her point of view.

3. From the introduction, what does the reader know about the main character?
(a) The the main character will have his children go against his wife.
(b) The main character will become engrossed in her relationships with her family.
(c) The main character will attack her husband.
(d) The main character will attack his minister.

4. What is the best description of the goal that the protagonist accomplishes?
(a) It is rare in Ancient times for a wife to see her husband's point of view.
(b) It is rare in the mid-1700s for a husband to see his wife's point of view.
(c) It is rare in modern times for a wife to see her husband's point of view.
(d) It is rare in the mid-1800s for a husband to see his wife's point of view.

5. Who is the author of this story?
(a) Jane Austen.
(b) Mary Eleanor Wilkins Freeman.
(c) Beatrix Potter.
(d) Charlotte Bronte.