Understanding JB Priestley and 'An Inspector Calls'

What was JB Priestley's profession before he became a full-time writer?

• A radio broadcaster

• A teacher

• A junior clerk at a wool firm

• A soldier

What was Priestley's educational background before he became a writer?

• He attended university

• He was self-taught through experiences

• He completed a degree in literature

• He was homeschooled

How did World War I influence JB Priestley's political views?

• It made him a pacifist

• It shaped his political socialism

• It strengthened his belief in capitalism

• It had no impact on his views

What was a significant impact of Priestley's war injuries?

• He moved to America

• He was too injured to continue fighting

• He was unable to write for several years

• He became a war hero

What was the main reason for the cancellation of Priestley's BBC radio show?

• Low listener ratings

• Technical difficulties

• It was considered too left-wing

• Priestley decided to end it

What was the peak number of listeners for Priestley's BBC radio show?

• 20 million

• 16 million

• 5 million

• 10 million

Where was 'An Inspector Calls' first performed?

• New York

• London

• Paris

• Russia

What is a key theme in 'An Inspector Calls'?

• Social responsibility and interconnectedness

• The importance of individualism

• The dangers of socialism

• The benefits of war

What role did Priestley play in the Labour Party's success in 1945?

• He was a left-wing activist who supported their election

• He had no involvement

• He was a candidate

• He was a campaign manager

Which character in 'An Inspector Calls' is used as a mouthpiece for Priestley's views?

• Sheila Birling

• Gerald Croft

• Mr. Birling

• Inspector Goole