Question 1

Talks poorly to Crooks

Accepted Answer

Curley's Wife

Answer

George

Answer

Edward

Answer

Thomas

Question 2

Curley's wife calls Lennie this

Accepted Answer

Machine

Answer

Crooks

Answer

Lennie

Answer

Crazy

Question 3

Crooks thinks Lennie is this

Accepted Answer

Crazy

Answer

Lennie

Answer

Crooks

Answer

Machine

Question 4

The African-American stable buck

Accepted Answer

Crooks

Answer

Edward

Answer

Cranks

Answer

Thomas

Question 5

Wanders into Crook's room after seeing light

Accepted Answer

Lennie

Answer

George

Answer

Edward

Answer

Thomas

Question 6

What does Crooks say to Lennie that upsets him?

Accepted Answer

"Well s'pose, just s'pose he don't come back."

Answer

"Sometimes he talks and you don't know what the hell he's talkin' about."

Answer

"You're nuts"

Answer

"You got no right to come in my room."

Question 7

Why does Crooks have separate living quarters?

Accepted Answer

He is African-American

Answer

He doesn't like the other guys

Answer

He is disabled

Answer

He needs to be close to the barn

Question 8

What can you infer from this quote: "Come on in. If ever'body's comin' in, you might as well.' It was difficult for Crooks to conceal his pleasure with anger.

Accepted Answer

The audience can infer that Crooks is happy to have visitors.

Answer

The audience can infer that Crooks does not like company

Answer

The audience can infer that Crooks has visitors frequently.

Answer

The audience can infer that Crooks is angry with Lennie and Candy

Question 9

Curley's wife knows that Lennie hurt Curley's hand.

Accepted Answer

true

Answer

false

Question 10

Why is George upset with Candy?

Accepted Answer

Because Candy told Crooks about the plan.

Answer

Because Candy allowed Lennie to speak to Curley's wife.

Answer

Because Candy allowed Lennie in Crook's room

Answer

Because Candy Didn't go with the men into town.

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