Kindred Quizizz - Pages 1-24

What does Dana mean when she says, "I lost an arm on my last trip home"? How does this statement set the tone for the narrative?

• She physically lost her arm.

• She lost her memories.

• She lost her connection to the past.

• She lost her ability to return home.

In the prologue, how do the police's questions reflect their perception of Dana's situation?

• They show that they care about her well-being.

• They indicate their suspicion towards Kevin.

• They reveal their misunderstanding of her trauma.

• They illustrate their incompetence.

How does the relationship between Dana and Kevin evolve during the hospital scene?

• They grow more distant.

• They become estranged.

• They strengthen their bond through mutual support.

• Their relationship remains unchanged.

When Dana experiences dizziness and collapses, what does this moment symbolize in the context of her journey?

• Her physical weakness.

• The beginning of her time travel.

• A sign of her mental instability.

• The end of her personal struggles.

What is Dana’s initial reaction to the child drowning in the river, and how does it define her character?

• She feels fear and hesitates.

• She instinctively rushes to help, showcasing her bravery.

• She turns away, prioritizing her safety.

Why does Dana feel a sense of urgency when rescuing the child, and what does this reveal about her motivations?

• She wants to impress Kevin.

• She feels a connection to the child's mother.

• She believes saving him is her only chance to return home.

• She is trying to prove her worth.

How does the portrayal of Rufus's mother contribute to the themes of maternal instincts and protection in the text?

• It shows her as neglectful and unloving.

• It highlights her fierce devotion to her child.

• It portrays her as a figure of authority.

• It demonstrates her indifference to Rufus's well-being.

What does the encounter with Rufus reveal about the complexities of race and identity in the narrative?

• It simplifies the concepts of race and identity.

• It shows the innocence of children regarding societal issues.

• It highlights the deeply ingrained racial prejudices of the time.

• It suggests that race does not matter in their interactions.

In what ways does Dana’s experience in the past challenge her understanding of her own identity?

• It reinforces her sense of self.

• It confuses her about her racial identity.

• It does not affect her identity at all.

• It makes her question her place in the world.

How does the description of the Weylin plantation contribute to the setting of the story?

• It serves as a backdrop for Dana's travels.

• It creates a sense of nostalgia for Dana.

• It illustrates the harsh realities of slavery.

• It emphasizes the beauty of the landscape.