Jane Eyre Chpt 5-8 Quiz

How does Jane feel when she arrives at Lowood School for the first time?

• Excited and hopeful

• Anxious and fearful

• Indifferent and apathetic

• Angry and rebellious

What is the primary reason for the harsh conditions at Lowood School?

• Lack of funding

• Strict rules imposed by the headmaster

• The students’ poor behavior

• The weather

Who is Mr. Brocklehurst, and what is his attitude towards Jane?

• The headmaster who is kind and supportive

• A teacher who encourages Jane’s talents

• The headmaster who is cruel and hypocritical

• A benefactor who helps Jane

What does Jane witness that highlights the injustices at Lowood?

• A student being praised for good behavior

• The poor treatment of the girls, especially during meal times

• A celebration for the students’ achievements

• Teachers providing extra help to struggling students

How does Jane's relationship with Helen Burns influence her character?

• It makes Jane more resentful of authority.

• It teaches Jane the value of forgiveness and resilience.

• It leads Jane to abandon her studies.

• It causes Jane to feel more isolated.

What role does education play in Jane's life at Lowood?

• It is a source of frustration and despair.

• It becomes a pathway to self-improvement and empowerment.

• It is irrelevant to her future.

• It is only a means to survive.

How does Jane respond to Mr. Brocklehurst's accusations about her character?

• She accepts them without protest.

• She defends herself passionately.

• She ignores him completely.

• She becomes angry and confronts him.

What significant change occurs in Jane's life after the arrival of Miss Temple?

• The conditions at Lowood worsen.

• Jane feels more supported and valued.

• Jane decides to leave Lowood.

• Jane becomes more rebellious.

How does the setting of Lowood School affect Jane's development?

• It provides her with a nurturing environment.

• It serves as a place of hardship that fosters her strength.

• It isolates her from the world.

• It distracts her from her goals.

What does Helen Burns represent to Jane in their friendship?

• A model of defiance against authority

• A source of comfort and understanding

• A rival for attention

• A reminder of her own failures