Have an account?
Skip to Content
Build your own quiz
Suggestions for you
15 questions
Show Answers
See Preview
- 1. Multiple Choice
Why does Mama feel safer at Terminal Island?
She feels safer in an area with other Japanese people after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
She does not like the way other Japanese Americans treat her in her neighborhood.
She believes that the United States has Japanese Americans’ best interests at heart.
She does not feel any safer at Terminal Island.
- 2. Multiple Choice
What does Jeanne fear on Terminal Island?
U.S. soldiers
Other Japanese people
Loud noises from the factory
Bees and other bugs
- 3. Multiple Choice
How does Jeanne describe the move to Terminal Island?
She says it was not any different than living in her old neighborhood.
She says she likes her house on Terminal Island better than her old one.
She says that moving to Terminal Island was like moving to a different country.
She says that she hates her life on Terminal Island.
- 4. Multiple Choice
Why does Mama decide to break the china rather than sell it to the dealer?
Mama breaks the china by accident.
Mama resents the dealer taking advantage of her, so she breaks it to prevent him from buying it at a low price.
Mama does not want the dealer to sell the china to someone else.
Mama wishes she could keep her china, so she breaks it so the dealer will not be able to buy it.
- 5. Multiple Choice
What is significant about the food served at Manzanar?
It demonstrates the Caucasian food servers’ lack of understanding regarding traditional Japanese meals.
The food was excellent, so it shows that the United States cared for the satisfaction of Japanese Americans in the camps.
The terrible food shows that the Americans did not care about the well-being of the prisoners.
There is nothing significant about the food served at Manzanar.
- 6. Multiple Choice
What is the effect of the author’s memories on the reader?
The author's memories present a child’s perspective of disturbing events.
The author's memories help readers see that life at Manzanar was not so bad after all.
The author's memories allow readers to understand her.
There is no effect on the reader from the author's memories.
- 7. Multiple Choice
How does the point of view influence what readers discover about Japanese American interment?
Readers are able to see how others were affected by the internment camps.
Readers are able to put themselves in the shoes of those affected.
Readers see the events through the eyes of one of those affected.
The point of view does not influence what readers discover about Japanese American internment.
- 8. Multiple Choice
Why does the author remember moments of humor during her stay at Manzanar?
She remembers when people were trying to have fun during a difficult situation.
She remembers humor because funny things are the most memorable.
She remembers humor because her time in the camps was very humorous.
She does not remember any moments of humor.
- 9. Multiple Choice
How did Japanese Americans create culture and meaning in their lives while they were in the internment camps?
Japanese Americans created culture and meaning in their lives while in the camps by learning about Japanese history and language usage.
Japanese Americans created culture and meaning in their lives while in the camps by coming up with ideas on getting revenge for their internment.
Japanese Americans created culture and meaning in their lives while in the camps by creating schools, farms, and communities that helped each other.
Japanese Americans were not able to create culture and meaning in their lives while they were in the internment camps.
- 10. Multiple Choice
What does Mama mean when she says that "cooperation was the only way to survive" in the internment camps?
Mama did not say that cooperation was the only way to survive in the internment camps.
Mama says this because she wants everyone to work together.
Mama says this because she feels that cooperation is important.
Mama is saying that everyone had to work together to encourage and support each other during that difficult time.
- 11. Multiple Choice
True or false: The Germans bombed Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.
True
False
- 12. Multiple Choice
True or false: When President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, it ordered all Japanese Americans living on the West Coast to be placed in internment camps across the Western United States.
True
False
- 13. Multiple Choice
True or false: Of the Japanese Americans who were sent to internment camps, 2/3 were natural-born American citizens.
True
False
- 14. Multiple Choice
True or false: Japanese Americans had an easy time returning to life as normal after being released from the internment camps.
True
False
- 15. Multiple Choice
True or false: In 1988, the United States government passed a law providing reparations to those affected by internment.
True
False
- Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags