1. From the introduction, how does the reader know that the protagonist will defy social convention?
(a) She goes against her husband's will.
(b) He goes against his wife's will.
(c) She goes against her daughter's will.
(d) He goes against his children's will.

2. 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-1800s 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-1700s for a husband to see his wife's point of view.

3. 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.

4. Which of the following is the best description of the protagonist?
(a) A male who upholds social convention at all costs.
(b) A female who upholds social convention at all costs.
(c) A male who defies social convention.
(d) A female who defies social convention.

5. Which of the following makes "The Revolt of 'Mother'" atypical of the author's usual writing style?
(a) Social convention is heralded.
(b) Social convention is defied.
(c) Social convention is scoffed at.
(d) Social convention is upheld.