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Chapter 5 Quiz
Test your knowledge of Chapter 6. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does the Musgroves' social class compare to the Elliots?
1 of 5
The Musgroves are less wealthy and not landed, unlike the Elliots
The Musgroves are wealthy and landed but do not have titles, whereas the Elliots are part of the aristocracy
The Musgroves and Elliots both belong to the same social class and share similar concerns
The Musgroves are part of the aristocracy, unlike the Elliots who are not titled
Which of the following is true about Charles's character and habits?
2 of 5
Charles is impulsive and emotional, unlike Mary
Charles is not happy in his marriage with Mary, and it shows in his character and habits
Charles is sensible and even-tempered, but wastes his time on sport
Charles has improved his habits and character due to Mary's influence
What role does Anne often find herself in amongst the Musgroves?
3 of 5
Anne is frequently tasked with mediating between the various members of the family
Anne is often the primary caregiver for the Musgrove children
Anne is generally responsible for managing the Musgrove household
Anne is mostly expected to entertain the Musgrove family with music and stories
Which of the following is true about Anne, according to the novel?
4 of 5
Anne is always cheerful and positive, despite her past sorrows
Anne experiences life in a reflective and introspective manner, even amidst cheerful company
Anne is unable to appreciate the Crofts’ worth due to her mature years and past sorrows
Anne is mostly focused on her own feelings and does not interact with others
Why does Mrs. Musgrove decide to welcome Captain Wentworth warmly when he visits?
5 of 5
Captain Wentworth had a significant disagreement with her son, Dick
Mrs. Musgrove wants to honor the memory of her son, who served under and spoke highly of Captain Wentworth
Mrs. Musgrove is trying to make amends for her son's poor behavior in the Navy
Captain Wentworth requested a warm welcome from Mrs. Musgrove
