1. How does Min's preacher dismiss her concerns?
(a) He tells her that her concerns are small and unimportant.
(b) He says, "We all got our troubles, Sister. We all got our troubles."
(c) He laughs at her.
(d) He says, "Pass me the potatoes" while she is speaking.

2. What does the author reveal about Min in chapter 5 that was previously unknown?
(a) Min has been working in Mrs. Hedges's house of ill repute.
(b) Min wants to marry Jones.
(c) Min may behave timidly, but she is aware of what is going on with Jones.
(d) Min hates Jones.

3. As she exists the train on her way to the butcher shop, how does Lutie account for many of her problems?
(a) Lutie blames most of her problems on her husband.
(b) Lutie feels like the majority of her problems have to do with Bub.
(c) Lutie feels like her problems are only temporary.
(d) Lutie feels like all of her problems would fade if she had more money.

4. What disturbs Lutie about the woman sitting at the open window at the apartment building?
(a) Lutie is disturbed by the woman's voice.
(b) Lutie is disturbed by the woman's laziness.
(c) Lutie is disturbed by the woman's eyes.
(d) Lutie is disturbed by the woman's brashness.

5. After returning from her visit with David, what does Min do differently at home?
(a) She slams the door rather than closing it quietly.
(b) She refuses to cook.
(c) She ignores Jones's requests for dinner.
(d) She tosses things about in the bedroom.