Question 1

In Trevor Noah's book 'Born a Crime,' what does the term 'Born a Crime' refer to?

Accepted Answer

The apartheid laws that prohibited interracial relationships

Answer

The town where Trevor was born

Answer

The name of Trevor's pet

Answer

Trevor Noah's nationality

Question 2

In 'The Mulberry,' a chapter from Trevor Noah's 'Born a Crime,' what does the mulberry tree represent in the story?

Accepted Answer

The mulberry tree symbolizes Trevor's mother's strength and resilience

Answer

A symbol of Trevor's love for nature

Answer

A secret hideout for Trevor and his friends

Answer

A forbidden place in the neighborhood

Question 3

What is the significance of the title 'Born a Crime' in Trevor Noah's memoir?

Accepted Answer

Trevor Noah was born during a time when interracial relationships were illegal in South Africa

Answer

Trevor Noah was born with a rare medical condition

Answer

Trevor Noah was born with a special talent

Answer

Trevor Noah was born on a significant national holiday

Question 4

In Trevor Noah's 'Born a Crime,' what role did language play in his upbringing?

Accepted Answer

Language served as a tool for Trevor to navigate and adapt to different social situations

Answer

Language was a barrier that hindered Trevor's communication with others

Answer

Language determined who Trevor could be friends with

Answer

Language was not important in Trevor's life

Question 5

What lesson did Trevor Noah learn from the mulberry tree in his memoir 'Born a Crime'?

Accepted Answer

The importance of resilience and adaptability in the face of adversity

Answer

The value of friendship and trust

Answer

The significance of nature conservation

Answer

The need for patience and perseverance in achieving goals

Question 6

What fruit is commonly associated with the concept of 'The Mulberry' in Trevor Noah's autobiography 'Born a Crime'?

Accepted Answer

Mulberry

Answer

Banana

Answer

Apple

Answer

Orange

Question 7

In 'Born a Crime' by Trevor Noah, what language did Trevor primarily speak at home with his mother?

Accepted Answer

Xhosa

Answer

Russian

Answer

French

Answer

Mandarin

Question 8

What does the term 'apartheid' refer to in the context of Trevor Noah's autobiography 'Born a Crime'?

Accepted Answer

A system of institutionalized racial segregation and discrimination that existed in South Africa.

Answer

A method of transportation used during apartheid

Answer

A popular dish in South African cuisine

Answer

A type of traditional dance in South Africa

Question 9

In Trevor Noah's book 'Born a Crime', what was the loophole that allowed Trevor's mother to get him a mulberry tree?

Accepted Answer

She exploited the fact that the Housing Act prohibited most black people from living in the neighborhood but made no mention about them visiting.

Answer

She forged documents to show that they were white.

Answer

She pretended to be a relative of a resident in the neighborhood.

Answer

She bribed the officials.

Question 10

What role did the mulberry tree play in Trevor Noah's life as a child in 'Born a Crime'?

Accepted Answer

The mulberry tree served as a place of refuge and escape for Trevor when he needed a break from the challenges of his environment.

Answer

The mulberry tree symbolized the unity and strength of Trevor's community.

Answer

It was where Trevor learned valuable life lessons from his mother.

Answer

The tree was a source of income for Trevor's family.

Question 11

How did Trevor Noah's mother's actions regarding the mulberry tree demonstrate her love and sacrifice in 'Born a Crime'?

Accepted Answer

Trevor's mother risked breaking the law and facing consequences to provide him with a simple joy, highlighting her selflessness and devotion to her son.

Answer

She neglected the tree, showing a lack of care and concern for Trevor's happiness.

Answer

Trevor's mother used the tree as a bargaining tool for personal gain.

Answer

She abandoned the tree to focus on her own needs and desires.

Question 12

How did the mulberry tree connect Trevor Noah to his heritage and identity in 'Born a Crime'?

Accepted Answer

The tree's presence served as a reminder of Trevor's mixed-race heritage, bridging the gap between his black and white identities.

Answer

Trevor viewed the tree as a symbol of division and conflict within his family.

Answer

The tree symbolized Trevor's rejection of his heritage and cultural roots.

Answer

The mulberry tree had no significance in relation to Trevor's heritage or identity.

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