The Doll's House

In what way does 'The Doll's House' address the theme of childhood innocence?

• It highlights the joy of childhood without any conflicts.

• It portrays children as naive and unaware of their surroundings.

• It contrasts the innocence of children with the harsh realities of social class.

• It suggests that childhood is a time of complete freedom and happiness.

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What is the significance of the Kelvey girls in 'The Doll's House'?

• They represent the lower social class and the theme of exclusion.

• They symbolize wealth and privilege in society.

• They are the main characters of the story.

• They illustrate the importance of friendship among children.

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What does the reaction of the Burnell girls to the doll's house reveal about their character?

• It reveals their materialism and social aspirations.

• It shows their indifference to wealth and status.

• It indicates their desire for simplicity and modesty.

• It highlights their focus on friendship over material possessions.

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What motivates Kezia's attempt to let the Kelvey girls see the doll's house in 'The Doll's House'?

• Her desire to be kind.

• To show off her wealth.

• To make her friends jealous.

• Because her mother told her to.

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How does the author portray the Burnell girls' attitude towards the Kelvey girls?

• They display a sense of superiority and exclusion.

• They are friendly and inclusive towards them.

• They feel indifferent and ignore them.

• They admire and look up to them.

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What literary device is used in the description of the doll's house?

• Symbolism

• Imagery

• Allegory

• Metaphor

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Whose impression of the doll's house is conveyed in the quote: 'But perfect, perfect little house! Who could possibly mind the smell? It was part of the joy, part of the newness.'?

• The Burnell girls'

• The Kelveys'

• The adults in the story

• The narrator's

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What is the primary theme of 'The Doll's House'?

• The impact of social class and snobbery.

• The importance of family bonds.

• The struggle for personal identity.

• The consequences of betrayal.

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What role does the doll's house play in the story?

• It represents the main character's dreams and aspirations.

• It symbolizes social status and the innocence of childhood.

• It serves as a tool for conflict between characters.

• It is a mere decorative item with no significance.

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How does the ending of 'The Doll's House' reinforce its themes?

• It highlights the persistence of social barriers and the impact of upbringing.

• It suggests that wealth can overcome social barriers.

• It implies that childhood innocence leads to a better future.

• It indicates that friendship can bridge social divides.

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