Never Let Me Go Quiz

What is the setting of "Never Let Me Go"?

• England, 1920

• American, 2009

• England, 1990

• Australia, 1990

How is Kathy H. described in the novel?

• She is young and became a doctor early

• She is thirty-one years old and she is a carer

• She is sixteen years old and training to be a secretary

• She is very young and likes physical work like gardening

What characterizes Hailsham according to the novel?

• It is kind of like a boarding school

• It is a hospital

• It is a home for children with disabilities

• It has been converted to a playground for children

What is Tommy's notable flaw as perceived by his peers?

• He has a hot temper

• He cannot reason with others

• He likes to be clean but always gets dirty

• He doesn't know how to talk to girls

How does Kathy H. feel about Tommy?

• She finds Tommy annoying

• She doesn’t understand Tommy and makes fun of him

• She is in love with Tommy

• She wants to help Tommy because she feels sorry for him

What issue is highlighted with Tommy's art at Hailsham?

• It’s immature

• It’s sloppy

• It’s almost too perfect

• It shows he doesn’t take any time to create it

Why is being an artist at Hailsham problematic?

• Being an artist is looked down upon

• Being an artist is almost a joke

• Being an artist is really difficult

• Being an artist is strongly encouraged

How do Tommy's problem at Hailsham get resolved?

• He starts seeing a counselor

• He learns tricks to stay calm

• Miss Lucy tells him not to worry about being an artist

• He starts dating Ruth, which makes everything better

Describe the significance of Hailsham's emphasis on creativity and art. How do the students' artworks and their participation in "the Gallery" contribute to the novel's exploration of humanity and identity?

• It highlights the importance of individual expression in understanding one's identity.

• It serves as a critique of the education system's focus on practical skills over creative ones.

• It underscores the role of art in challenging societal norms and inspiring change.

• It demonstrates the characters' attempts to preserve their memories and legacy through creative means.

Discuss Kathy's role as a narrator. How does her perspective influence your understanding of Hailsham and its students?

• Kathy's perspective limits the understanding of Hailsham, focusing only on her personal experiences.

• Kathy's role as a narrator offers a unique insight into Hailsham, enriching the narrative with her personal reflections and memories.

• Kathy's narration is unreliable, making it difficult to understand the true nature of Hailsham and its students.

• Kathy's perspective is indifferent, providing no significant influence on the understanding of Hailsham and its students.