"Uprising" Test: Part 2

Buckets of water were kept available.

Tissue-paper patterns hung from the ceiling.

The aisles between the tables were narrow.

Fabric scraps were kept in a bin under the table.

It explains why Miss Mary was so harried and frazzled-looking.

It shows that the factory was up-to-date and had the latest equipment.

If the machine had worked, Harriet would have wanted to examine it.

If the machine had worked, people would have known about the fire sooner.

that Mr. Blanck is not on the ninth floor

that a fire has broken out on the eighth floor

what the little girls are doing on the tenth floor

whether Yetta has managed to get to the ninth floor

to show that Bella was not as educated as Jane

to explain why Signor Carlotti looked down on Bella

to explain what had caused the fire to spread

to show that there had been no fire drills at the factory

Jane asks Bella if the fire escape is safe.

Bella sees the eighth floor shutters blocking the way.

Bella shifts her weight back from the fire escape just as it collapses.

Bella's skirt catches fire as she runs toward the window.

to look for more buckets

to look for the little girls

to look for Signor Carlotti

to look for Yetta

She was of a higher class that the workers and couldn't stand the sight and smell of them.

Harriet and Millicent were rushing Jane to go to the 10th floor.

Jane has friends who work at the factory and she didn't like to see the conditions they worked in.

Jane spied Jacob, a man who asked her to go dancing several times, and wanted to quickly leave before he could ask her again.

The always treat their workers fairly and with respect.

They are disrespectful and do not care about the harsh working conditions they put their workers through.

They are just like their workers, just following the bosses' orders.

They go on strike along side their workers at the end of this excerpt.