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Chapter 20 Quiz
Test your knowledge of Chapter 21. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
What theme does Dickens explore through the Smallweed family's story?
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The importance of family traditions
The joy of growing up in a wealthy family
The consequences of child labor on personal development
The benefits of being obsessed with money
How does Mr. Smallweed maintain control over Mrs. Smallweed in their apartment?
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By discussing their finances calmly
By hiding his legal documents
By sending Bart to distract her
By throwing a cushion at her to silence her
What aspect of Judy's childhood is emphasized in the passage?
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Her enjoyment of typical childhood activities
Her lack of a normal or playful childhood
Her close relationship with her brother
Her love for fairy tales and dolls
How does Mr. Smallweed react to Bart dining at his friend's expense?
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He praises Bart for saving his own money
He is disappointed that Bart did not pay for his own meal
He scolds Bart for not inviting him
He is indifferent to Bart's actions
What does George's demand for a pipe signify in his dealings with Mr. Smallweed?
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His resignation to unfair treatment
His indifference towards the debt he owes
His attempt to assert a semblance of dignity
His willingness to pay more interest than owed
How does Mr. Smallweed attempt to absolve himself of responsibility in his dealings with George?
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By claiming to be just a middleman for a more sinister figure
By physically intimidating his clients into submission
By offering generous repayment terms to George
By denying any involvement in the lending business
What does George's questioning about the man in the city imply?
7 of 11
He believes there is actually a man in the city controlling the debts
He suspects Mr. Smallweed's dealings are legitimate and fair
He is curious about the identity of the man for personal reasons
He metaphorically suggests that Mr. Smallweed has sold his soul to the devil
Why is George pleased he did not succeed in finding Captain Hawdon?
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Because it would have led to a dangerous adventure
Because he discovered Captain Hawdon was deeply in debt
Because he realized he could make more money elsewhere
None of the above
How does Mr. Smallweed feel about Captain Hawdon's actions?
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He feels that Captain Hawdon was unjustly targeted by others
He believes Captain Hawdon intentionally deceived him
He is sympathetic towards Captain Hawdon's financial troubles
He thinks Captain Hawdon was a reliable debtor
What does the state of George’s Shooting Gallery suggest about his business?
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It is thriving and popular among the locals
It is a front for another type of business
It is struggling due to a lack of customers
It is under renovation for a grand reopening
What does George's treatment of Phil suggest about his character?
11 of 11
He values Phil's expertise in combat
He is exploiting Phil for cheap labor
He is unkind and violent
He is compassionate and helps those in need
