Kit's Relationships and Responsibilities

In Chapter 7 of 'The Witch of Blackbird Pond', Kit struggles with conversation during William Ashby's visit. Aunt Rachel invites them to join the family, leading to a political discussion about land rights and the King's authority. Kit realizes William's intentions and her own feelings, while dealing with her daily routine and internal rebellion.

What is Kit's main concern during William's visit?

• She is worried about the weather.

• She is afraid of William's intentions.

• She doesn't know what to talk about.

• She is concerned about her appearance.

How does Aunt Rachel try to ease the situation between Kit and William?

• By offering them tea.

• By inviting them to join the family for popcorn.

• By suggesting they go for a walk.

• By asking them to read the Bible together.

What does William reveal about his future plans?

• He plans to travel to England.

• He intends to build a house.

• He is considering moving to another town.

• He wants to become a farmer.

What is the main topic of the debate between William and Matthew?

• The best crops to plant in spring.

• The authority of the King's Governor.

• The importance of family traditions.

• The weather conditions in New England.

How does Kit feel about William's intentions?

• She is angry and resentful.

• She is anxious and unsure.

• She is indifferent and uninterested.

• She is excited and hopeful.

What does Kit decide to learn to help pass the time during William's visits?

• How to knit.

• How to cook new recipes.

• How to play a musical instrument.

• How to paint.

What does Kit find flattering about William's visits?

• His knowledge of politics.

• His sense of humor.

• His steady admiration.

• His wealth and status.

What does Kit struggle with in her daily routine?

• Maintaining social relationships.

• Completing household chores.

• Finding time to read.

• Managing her finances.

How does Kit view her role in the household tasks?

• As beneath her upbringing.

• As a learning opportunity.

• As a way to bond with family.

• As a necessary duty.