A Frolic of His Own Quiz

Print

Word

PDF

Take our free A Frolic of His Own quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

Directions: Click on the correct answer.

Questions 1-5 of 25:

1.

Why will the state do nothing to help Oscar with his legal fees, according to Harry? (from Section 10 (through page 290))

It is Oscar's responsibility to pay his fees.

Oscar is the one to have accumulated them.

The state does not have the money to help him.

The law profession is self-regulating.

2.

Courage, Kane states, is what? (from Section 6 (through page 156))

A brave way to live.

Only found in those who have suffered the effects of war.

The wisdom to stand trial when we do not suspect it.

A foolish waste of time.

3.

In a complaint filed with U.S. District Court, SD, New York, September 30, 1990, Oscar L. Crease, Plaintiff vs. Erebus Entertainment, Inc., Ben B. F. Leva, Constantine Kiester a/k/a Jonathan Livingston (Siegal), and others, Defendants, alleges on or about July 1, 1977, plaintiff submits an original play entitled "Once at Antietam" to Kiester, then a television producer; Kiester returns said play with a note, saying what? (from Section 7 (through page 163))

It is a beautiful play, but he is not interested.

It is spooky.

He wants to use it as inspiration for movie.

It is unsuitable for television.

4.

To what does Pai direct Oscar's attention to that Oscar identifies as coming from Book 1 of Plato's Republic? (from Section 7 (through page 208))

The dialogue between the Major and Kane about money and how man at the point of death is troubled by things he has never before taken seriously.

The dialogue between the Major and Kane about Bagby and Thomas begin in cahoots.

The dialogue between Thomas and Kane about Bagby's illegal dealings.

The dialogue between Mother and Thomas about his trip north to protect his late uncle's assets.

5.

What does Oscar do when the battery in his wheelchair dies? (from Section 11 (through page 322))

He sits and complains.

He begins walking.

He cries.

He buys a new one.

More summaries and resources for teaching or studying A Frolic of His Own.

Browse all BookRags Study Guides.

Copyrights