Chapter3

What is the name of Meg's younger brother who is considered exceptionally intelligent in "A Wrinkle in Time" Chapter 3?

• Calvin

• Charles Wallace

• Sandy

• Mr. Murry

Which event in Chapter 3 marks the beginning of the rising action in "A Wrinkle in Time"?

• Meg's fight at school

• The arrival of Mrs. Whatsit, Mrs. Who, and Mrs. Which

• Meg's conversation with her mother

• Charles Wallace making hot cocoa

In Chapter 3, how does the Murry family's home setting influence Meg's feelings and actions?

• It makes her feel more isolated from her classmates.

• It encourages her to run away.

• It causes her to dislike her family.

• It makes her want to move to a new town.

Which of the following best describes how Meg responds internally to Calvin's arrival at her house in Chapter 3?

• She is immediately suspicious of him.

• She feels a sense of relief and curiosity.

• She ignores him completely.

• She becomes angry and yells at him.

How does the historical context of the Cold War era, as reflected in the setting, influence the plot development in Chapter 3?

• It causes the characters to worry about their grades.

• It creates an atmosphere of fear and secrecy, affecting the Murry family's actions.

• It makes the characters want to travel to space.

• It has no impact on the story.

Which plot element is demonstrated when Mrs. Whatsit, Mrs. Who, and Mrs. Which reveal information about Mr. Murry's disappearance in Chapter 3?

• Climax

• Falling action

• Rising action

• Resolution

Analyze how Meg's internal struggle with self-doubt in Chapter 3 contributes to the development of the plot.

• It causes her to ignore her family.

• It motivates her to seek answers about her father, driving the story forward.

• It makes her want to leave home.

• It leads her to dislike Calvin.

Explain how the cultural setting of the Murry family being viewed as "different" by the community influences the characters' actions in Chapter 3.

• It causes them to hide their intelligence.

• It encourages them to be more open with neighbors.

• It leads them to trust outsiders more easily.

• It has no effect on their actions.

Evaluate how the use of flashback in Chapter 3 helps the reader understand Meg's relationship with her father.

• It confuses the reader about the timeline.

• It provides background that deepens the reader's understanding of Meg's motivations.

• It introduces a new character.

• It slows down the plot unnecessarily.

Which of the following best describes the resolution of the main conflict presented in Chapter 3?

• Meg finds her father.

• The characters decide to trust Mrs. Whatsit and begin their journey.

• Calvin leaves the Murry house.

• Charles Wallace gets angry.