Question 1

In 'Farewell to Manzanar,' what did Jeanne's father do differently than the other fathers in the camp in Chapter 8?

Accepted Answer

He refused to join the military draft from the camp.

Answer

He left the camp to find work outside.

Answer

He volunteered to join the military draft from the camp.

Answer

He became the camp's leader.

Question 2

In Chapter 9 of 'Farewell to Manzanar,' what event caused tension among the internees of the camp?

Accepted Answer

The loyalty questionnaire issued by the U.S. government.

Answer

The arrival of new families to the camp.

Answer

The organization of cultural events within the camp.

Answer

The announcement of improved living conditions.

Question 3

What was the purpose of the loyalty questionnaire issued by the U.S. government in 'Farewell to Manzanar' Chapter 9?

Accepted Answer

To determine the loyalty of the Japanese Americans and their willingness to serve in the military.

Answer

To provide opportunities for education and training.

Answer

To assign new roles within the camp administration.

Answer

To establish new rules for daily life in the camp.

Question 4

What decision did Jeanne's family face regarding the loyalty questionnaire in 'Farewell to Manzanar' Chapter 9?

Accepted Answer

Whether to answer 'yes yes' to show loyalty or take a stand against the government.

Answer

Whether to leave the camp or stay and comply with the government's demands.

Answer

Whether to confront the camp administrators or seek support from other internees.

Answer

Whether to boycott the questionnaire or fill it out with dishonest answers.

Question 5

How did Jeanne's mother react to the loyalty questionnaire in 'Farewell to Manzanar' Chapter 9?

Accepted Answer

She answered 'no' to both questions, denouncing the government's treatment of Japanese Americans.

Answer

She answered 'yes' to both questions, expressing her loyalty to the U.S. government.

Answer

She asked Jeanne to answer on her behalf, in fear of repercussions.

Answer

She refused to answer the questionnaire, leading to her imprisonment.

Question 6

What impact did the loyalty questionnaire have on the Japanese Americans in 'Farewell to Manzanar' Chapter 9?

Accepted Answer

It created division and conflict within the camp community.

Answer

It resulted in improved communication with the camp administrators.

Answer

It led to increased unity and cooperation among the internees.

Answer

It prompted the internees to organize protests against the government.

Question 7

What was the significance of the loyalty questionnaire in 'Farewell to Manzanar' Chapter 9?

Accepted Answer

It symbolized the government's mistrust of Japanese Americans and their loyalty to the U.S.

Answer

It showcased the government's respect for the cultural heritage of Japanese Americans.

Answer

It represented an opportunity for internees to demonstrate their patriotism.

Answer

It indicated the government's support for the rights of Japanese Americans.

Question 8

How did Jeanne's family's response to the loyalty questionnaire in 'Farewell to Manzanar' Chapter 9 impact their relationships within the camp?

Accepted Answer

It resulted in isolation and criticism from both pro- and anti-government groups.

Answer

It caused division only among the camp administrators, not the internees.

Answer

It sparked new alliances and collaborations within the camp community.

Answer

It led to increased acceptance and support from fellow internees.

Question 9

What consequences did the loyalty questionnaire have on the internees who answered 'no-no' in 'Farewell to Manzanar' Chapter 9?

Accepted Answer

They were labeled disloyal and segregated in a separate camp.

Answer

They were praised for their courage and honesty by the government officials.

Answer

They were provided with better living conditions as a reward.

Answer

They were given leadership roles within the camp community.

Question 10

How did the loyalty questionnaire impact Jeanne's sense of identity and belonging in 'Farewell to Manzanar' Chapter 9?

Accepted Answer

It created internal conflict as Jeanne questioned her loyalty to both Japan and the United States.

Answer

It had no effect on her sense of identity and belonging within the camp.

Answer

It solidified her commitment to the U.S. government and its policies.

Answer

It reaffirmed her strong allegiance to Japan and her cultural heritage.

Related quizzes

Related quizzes