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Have you read No Witchcraft for Sale?

Please help me! 10. Before the events of this story, the Farquars do not know that Gideon A. planned a revolt against the colonists. B. had attended school in England. C. is not sincerely religious and has deceived the missionaries. D. is respected by his people as a healer and the son of a great man. 11. Which of the following motivations is NOT one of the interests the scientist has in finding the root? A. To aid European people by introducing a new medicine B. To make money from developing a product C. To give black Africans credit for knowing the use of the plant D. To increase his scientific reputation 12. Which of the following sentences is a possible statement of the story’s theme? A. Cultural differences can easily be overcome if everyone makes an effort to be sensitive. B. People should always say what they mean regardless of their words’ potential effects. C. European medicine has no place in Africa, and African medicine has no place in Europe. D. Racism is deeply divisive and can prevent people from understanding one another. 13. The behavior of the Farquars and of the scientist can be seen as typical of colonial attitudes in that they A. treat Gideon abusively. B. assume they can easily get information from a culture they consider inferior. C. believe that Gideon’s cure has potentially harmful effects. D. make a point of talking to servants only when necessary. 14. In Jawaharlal Nehru’s speech the phrase “the achievement we celebrate today” (1137-1138) refers to A. victory in World War II. B. India’s independence from Britain. C. Nehru’s election as Prime Minister of India. D. India’s defeat of Pakistan. 15. Nehru invites the people of India to look forward to a future of A. growth and responsibility under the wing of the British Empire. B. ease and plenty under Indian self-rule. C. political freedom and ceaseless striving to solve social problems. D. revolutionary war to achieve liberty from colonialism. 16. In the world, according to Nehru, how should nations interact? A. They should work together to achieve peace, freedom, and prosperity, and avoid disaster. B. They should pursue their individual goals beneath the protective umbrella of Great Britain. C. They should adopt an increasingly Americanized world culture of free market individualism. D. Each nation should take care of its own problems and not interfere in the problems of others. 17. “The ambition of the greatest man of our generation has been to wipe every tear from every eye,” says Nehru. Which great man is he referring to? A. Nehru B. Gandhi C. Churchill D. Roosevelt 18. The phrase “the noble mansion of free India where all her children may dwell” implies that in Nehru’s view, India should be A. a socialist nation. B. divided between Hindu India and Muslim Pakistan. C. a diverse multicultural nation. D. aligned with the United States against the Soviet Union. 19. A good definition of dystopic literature is A. literature that explores the supernatural. B. literature that portrays the opposite of an ideal world and is often written as a warning of things to come if society does not change its ways. C. literature that portrays an ideal world and sets up an example of how the author feels life should be. D. literature that advocates the philosophies of Karl Marx. 20. 1984 is set in A. pre-World War I London. B. pre-World War II London. C. post-World War II London. D. future London. 21. All of the following are the primary slogans of the Party EXCEPT A. War is Peace B. Love is Hate C. Freedom is Slavery D. Ignorance is Strength 22. The Ministry of ____________ was what Winston referred to as the most frightening branch of government—it was the place where traitors who betrayed Big Brother were punished. A. Truth B. Peace C. Love D. Plenty 23. How did the totalitarian government in this novel exert its power over the people and keep them under control? A. The police looked in their windows at night and were always spying on the citizens. B. The telescreens that were everywhere simultaneously blared propaganda and allowed the thought police both to see and hear what people were doing. C. If caught committing a crime, people were never seen again and any evidence that they ever existed was destroyed. D. All of the above 24. Winston believes that if he is caught with a diary, recording his own private thoughts, he will be A. rewarded for his individuality. B. punished by death or be forced to serve 25 years in a labor camp. C. publicly mocked. D. fired from his job. 25. At the end of the chapter, Winston believes that A. his girlfriend is at the door. B. his neighbor is at the door. C. his boss is at the door. D. the thought police are

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