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42 questions
Torvald suggests that corruption links to a lying
Friendship group
Family
Father
Mother
Why does Nora say she would like Torvald to help her pick her dress for the ball?
He has really good taste
Nora doesn't say this
He has to pay for it
He controls what she wears
What BEST describes the way Nora manipulates Torvald?
Nora plays up her femininity by emphasizing her beauty and helplessness.
Nora is dramatic about leaving him so that he will try to win her back.
Nora strives to make him jealous of her friendships with Linde and Rank.
Nora cannot manipulate Torvold because he has power over her.
When the play was first performed and for many years afterwards, it was considered scandalous for its ending.
True
False
Which of the following is NOT an example of sacrifice women make in the play?
Anne Marie has to give up her daughter in order to work as a nanny.
Nora uses her allowance to pay off the loan she takes out to save Torvald's life
Mrs. Linde enters a loveless marriage to support her family.
Nora is forced to spend her spare time caring of her children
The playwright Henrik Ibsen was born in Denmark.
True
False
The play was written and is set in the 1800s.
True
False
A 'realist play' critically examines and sheds light on society, family and morality by presenting life as it really happens.
True
False
Torvald says Nora's tarantella on New year's eve is...
perfect for Dr. Rank
too naturalistic
too conservative
just right
What miracle does Nora want to happen?
for Dr. Rank to get better
Torvald and Krogstad to be friends
for Torvald to truly love her and stand up for her
a vacation for their marriage
Why does Nora leave Torvald at the end of the play?
she feels like a doll
she wants her own life
she realizes Torvald doesn't love her
all of these
What do Nora and Krogstad have in common?
both have miserable marriages
both have committed crimes
both hate Torvald
both hate Mrs. Linde
What is NOT a theme of the play?
criticism of poor people
role of parents
role of women
duty to one's self
In act 2, the tarantella becomes symbolic of...
nora's emotional state
nora's thoughts
torvald's emotions
Dr. Ranks' death
One of the interwoven themes Ibsen uses in this play is...
risk of marrying a widow
inferior status of women in a male dominated society
comfortable status of women at the time
the genius of men in the time period
Nora's evaluation at the end of the play tells her that
she has to stay and raise her children
she needs to be a better wife
she has to leave to find her own life
she has to marry another man
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