Lesson 4.1.1.8
4.1.1.8 Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte Quiz: AQA English Literature A, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 4.1.1.8, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA English Literature A (7712), Unit 1: Love through the ages, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Who narrates Jane Eyre?
- Jane Eyre herself, in the first person
- Mr Rochester, in the third person throughout
- A chorus of villagers who comment on events
- Nelly Dean, the housekeeper of the household
-
Who is the mad woman locked in the attic at Thornfield Hall?
- Diana Rivers, the cousin who helps Jane
- Helen Burns, Jane's friend from Lowood
- Adele Varens, Rochester's young ward
- Bertha Mason, Rochester's first wife
-
What happens to Jane and Rochester's wedding at the altar?
- It is cancelled by the bishop for lack of money
- It is postponed for a full year by the family
- It is interrupted when Bertha's existence is revealed
- It proceeds smoothly and ends in a grand feast
-
Where does Jane spend her childhood before she is sent away to school?
- Ferndean, the remote estate of Rochester
- Lowood, a charity school in the north of England
- Moor House, the home of the Rivers family
- Gateshead, the home of her aunt Mrs Reed
-
Which character at Lowood is Jane's close friend who dies of consumption?
- Diana Rivers, the cousin at Moor House
- Bertha Mason, the wife locked in the attic
- Adele Varens, the young ward at Thornfield
- Helen Burns, who teaches Jane patience
-
Who is the cousin and missionary who asks Jane to marry him as a missionary wife?
- Hiram Lowood, the head of the school
- Richard Mason, the brother of Bertha
- St John Rivers, who proposes to Jane
- Mr Brocklehurst, the harsh head of Lowood
-
How does Jane's inheritance from her uncle John Eyre affect the plot?
- It sends her as a governess to the prison in Madeira
- It forces her to marry St John Rivers at once
- It gives her financial independence, so she can return to Rochester on her own terms
- It leaves her in poverty at Gateshead for many years
-
The line 'Reader, I married him' occurs in which part of the novel?
- The final chapter, after Rochester has been blinded
- The opening of the Moor House section with the Rivers
- The middle of the Lowood section with Helen Burns
- The first chapter at Gateshead with Mrs Reed
-
What happens to Bertha at the end of the novel?
- She escapes to Madeira and is never heard of again
- She dies in a fire that she sets at Thornfield
- She marries St John Rivers after his mission fails
- She is reconciled with Rochester and lives at Ferndean
-
Which literary term describes a novel focused on the moral and emotional development of its protagonist?
- verse drama, a play written in poetic form
- pastoral elegy, a poem mourning a shepherd
- bildungsroman, a novel of formation
- epic poem, a long heroic narrative in verse
-
Rochester's blindness at the end of the novel is best understood as:
- a punishment imposed by St John Rivers on his rival
- a physical consequence of the fire that also humbles his pride
- a plot device that is never explained at all
- a result of an illness that Jane caused by neglect
-
Which phrase best describes the Gothic element in Jane Eyre?
- a pastoral idyll of peaceful rural harmony
- the secret attic, the strange laughter and the fire create suspense
- a satirical account of court life in London
- a realist account of conditions in northern factories
-
How does the novel present the relationship between passion and moral principle?
- Passion always wins over every other concern in the novel
- Passion is always condemned by the narrative without exception
- Principles have no role in the plot or in the choices
- Jane resists passion when it conflicts with her principles, valuing both feeling and integrity
-
Which family offers Jane a home and refuge after she leaves Thornfield?
- Mr Brocklehurst, the director at Lowood
- The Reed family at Gateshead Hall
- Mrs Fairfax, the housekeeper at Thornfield
- The Rivers family at Moor House
-
Jane's assertion that she is 'a free human being with an independent will' is best understood as:
- a claim to moral and emotional autonomy in a restrictive society
- a comic joke about the institution of marriage
- a religious confession made to a priest
- a legal argument presented in a court of law
-
What is the significance of Adele in the novel?
- She is Rochester's ward, and her presence raises questions about his past
- She is St John's sister, who lives at Moor House
- She is Bertha's daughter, who escapes from the attic
- She is the novel's main villain, who plots against Jane
-
Which statement best supports an evaluation of the novel as a critique of social class?
- Money is never mentioned anywhere in the novel
- Jane's low status makes her struggle for recognition, and her independence challenges hierarchy
- Jane is always treated with respect by everyone in the upper class
- The novel praises aristocratic privilege without any question
-
Which Jane Eyre quotation reflects the novel's view of freedom and equality?
- 'I must go down to the sea again'
- 'I am no bird; and no net ensnares me'
- 'Fear not the dark, for it is only night'
- 'Let me leave my pen and paper behind'
-
Who is the harsh head of Lowood who mistreats the girls?
- Mr Brocklehurst, the strict head of Lowood
- Mr Rochester, Jane's employer at Thornfield
- Mr Reed, Jane's uncle at Gateshead
- Mr Lloyd, the kindly apothecary at Lowood
-
What is Jane's first post after leaving Lowood?
- companion to Mrs Reed in Bath
- housekeeper at Gateshead Hall
- teacher at a school in London
- governess to Adele at Thornfield Hall
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