1. 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 tosses things about in the bedroom.
(c) She ignores Jones's requests for dinner.
(d) She refuses to cook.

2. Which literary element does the author use to give the wind its power?
(a) Alliteration.
(b) Foreshadowing.
(c) Personification.
(d) Symbolism.

3. What's wrong with Min's feet?
(a) Min is pigeon-toed.
(b) Min has terrible bunions.
(c) Min's feet have a terrible odor.
(d) Min's feet are too small for her body.

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

5. What bit of wisdom did Mrs. Pizzini share with Lutie?
(a) "It's best not to work at all when the babies are young. A family should not be interrupted with work."
(b) "It's best that the man and woman work when the babies are young. And when they both are young. That is what's best for the family."
(c) "It's best that the woman do the work when the babies are young. And when the woman is young. Not good for the man to work when he's young. Not good for the woman."
(d) "It's best that the man do the work when the babies are young. And when the man is young. Not good for the woman to work when she's young. Not good for the man."