{{asɛmtiNe Ɔkyerɛwfo}} | Nhomakorabea | Nneɛma a ɛma wotumi yɛ ade

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Section 7
What is the overall tone of the section?

Excited and curious

Peaceful and content

Angry and frustrated

Despair and hopelessness

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Section 7:
When Elie tries to distinguish the living from the non-living, what is the main challenge?

People are moving too much

There is barely a difference

It is too dark

The narrator doesn't care

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Section 7:
How does the Elie first try to confirm if his father is alive?

He shakes him

He checks his pulse

He calls out to him

He watches him breathe

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Section 7:
What state was Elie's father in?

Not moving, half dead

Laughing heartily

Dancing joyously

Sleeping peacefully

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Section 7:
What replaced food for the prisoners during their journey in Section 7?

Nothing

Rainwater

Bread

Snow

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Section 7:
What did the German laborer throw into the wagon in Section 7?

A piece of bread

A blanket

A stone

A bottle of water

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Section 7:
How did the prisoners react when the worker threw the piece of bread?

They ignored it

They fought over it

They thanked him

They shared it equally

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Section 7:
What did the travellers mostly do during the journey?

Lay on the floor

Walked

Sat upright

Danced

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Section 7:
Why did Elie choose not to compete for the bread?

He decided to share

He had already eaten bread

He felt too weak to fight

He was not hungry

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Section 7:
What does the old man's son do after his father dies?

He takes the bread and eats it

He searches for the attacker

He cries for his father

He buries his father

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Section 7:
The cry of the wounded animal in the wagon is metaphoric for...

The death of a person

The alarm for an approaching danger

Imaginary element of the story

The actual presence of an animal

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Section 7:
Who was left in the wagons as they reached their destination?

The dead

Those who could not walk

The sick

The children

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Section 7:
How many people left the wagon alive that Elie was in?

Twelve

Twenty

Fifty

One hundred

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Section 7
What was the name of the place they arrived at?

Berlin

Auschwitz

Warsaw

Buchenwald

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Section 8:
What order were the prisoners given upon reaching the Appelplatz?

Form groups of ten! Ranks of two hundred! Three steps forward!

Form ranks of fives! Groups of one hundred! Five steps forward!

Stand in line! Groups of seventy five! Two steps forward!

Fall in line! Groups of fifty! Ten steps back!

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Section 8:
What was Elie's main desire upon arriving at the camp?

To confront the SS officers

To rescue his father

To take the shower as soon as possible and rest

To escape from the camp

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Section 8:
What was Elie's recurring fear?

Facing the SS officers

Not getting a hot shower

Losing his father

Being sent to the crematorium

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Section 8:
What served as an intimidating symbol at the entrance of the camp?

The Appelplatz

The SS officers

The tall chimney of the crematorium's furnace

The groups of prisoners

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Section 8:
What is Elie no longer intimidated by?

The idea of losing his father

The tall chimney of the crematoriums furnace

The SS soldiers

The selection process

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Section 8:
What does the Elie's father want to do?

He wants to take a shower.

He wants to escape.

He wants to sleep.

He wants to sit in the snow.

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Section 8:
Why can Elie's reaction to his father's request be seen as anger?

He doesn't want to let his father die.

He is furious with the circumstances.

He is angry at himself for not being able to help.

He is angry at his father for giving up.

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Section 8:
The statement 'He had become childlike: weak, frightened, vulnerable.' suggests what about the father's condition?

He enjoys being taken care of by his son.

He is strengthened by the situation.

He is in a weakened and vulnerable state.

He is becoming more resilient.

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Section 8:
In what way does Elie react to his father's plea?

He screams at his father for being weak.

He insists that his father must not stay there.

He leaves his father behind.

He agrees to let his father rest.

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Section 8:
What causes Elie to feel shame?

His decision to follow the mob

His consumption of black coffee

His wish for freedom from responsibility for his father

His inability to find his father

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Section 8:
Who is Elie searching for?

His friend

Himself

His mother

His father

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Section 8:
Who calls out to Elie from behind?

His mother

A stranger

His father

His friend

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Section 8:
Who does Elie try to give hope?

Five sick inmates

His mother

Himself

His father

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Section 8:
What disease is Elie's father suffering from?

Dysentery

Cancer

Tuberculosis

Malaria

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Section 8:
How is Elie's belief about his father's survival changing?

He is losing hope

He is unsure

He is gaining hope

No change in belief

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Section 8:
What was the surgeon's response to Elie's plea?

He immediately treated his father

He refused to treat his father

He was attentive and listened

He gave medicine for his father

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Section 8:
Why did Elie's father refuse to see another doctor?

He was too tired to move

He knew that it would be of no use

He felt better and didn’t need a doctor

He disliked the new doctor

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Section 8:
What is the date of Elie's father death?

Unknown date

January 28, 1945

January 27, 1945

January 29, 1945

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Section 8:
What was Elie's father's last word?

Eliezer

Silence

Help

Water

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Section 8:
Why didn't Eliezer respond to his father's last call?

He didn't hear his father

He was far away

He was scared of the officer

He had to go to sleep

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Section 8:
What was done with Eliezer's father's body?

Buried in the camp

Left on the cot

Taken to the hospital

Taken to the crematorium

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Section 8:
Why does Elie feel guilt over his father's death?

He didn't go to him when he called

He didn't give him his coffee

He told the guards to take him away

He should have been a better son

Night Section 7 + 8

Night Section 7 + 8

Section 7What is the overall tone of the section?

Section 7:When Elie tries to distinguish the living from the non-living, what is the main challenge?

Section 7:How does the Elie first try to confirm if his father is alive?

Section 7:What state was Elie's father in?

Section 7:What replaced food for the prisoners during their journey in Section 7?

Section 7:What did the German laborer throw into the wagon in Section 7?

Section 7:How did the prisoners react when the worker threw the piece of bread?

Section 7:What did the travellers mostly do during the journey?

Section 7:Why did Elie choose not to compete for the bread?

Section 7:What does the old man's son do after his father dies?

Section 7: The cry of the wounded animal in the wagon is metaphoric for...

Section 7:Who was left in the wagons as they reached their destination?

Section 7:How many people left the wagon alive that Elie was in?

Section 7What was the name of the place they arrived at?

Section 8:What order were the prisoners given upon reaching the Appelplatz?

Section 8:What was Elie's main desire upon arriving at the camp?

Section 8:What was Elie's recurring fear?

Section 8:What served as an intimidating symbol at the entrance of the camp?

Section 8:What is Elie no longer intimidated by?

Section 8:What does the Elie's father want to do?

Section 8:Why can Elie's reaction to his father's request be seen as anger?

Section 8:The statement 'He had become childlike: weak, frightened, vulnerable.' suggests what about the father's condition?

Section 8:In what way does Elie react to his father's plea?

Section 8:What causes Elie to feel shame?

Section 8:Who is Elie searching for?

Section 8:Who calls out to Elie from behind?

Section 8:Who does Elie try to give hope?

Section 8:What disease is Elie's father suffering from?

Section 8:How is Elie's belief about his father's survival changing?

Section 8:What was the surgeon's response to Elie's plea?

Section 8:Why did Elie's father refuse to see another doctor?

Section 8:What is the date of Elie's father death?

Section 8:What was Elie's father's last word?

Section 8:Why didn't Eliezer respond to his father's last call?

Section 8:What was done with Eliezer's father's body?

Section 8: Why does Elie feel guilt over his father's death?

Section 7What is the overall tone of the section?

Section 7:When Elie tries to distinguish the living from the non-living, what is the main challenge?

Section 7:How does the Elie first try to confirm if his father is alive?

Section 7:What state was Elie's father in?

Section 7:What replaced food for the prisoners during their journey in Section 7?

Section 7:What did the German laborer throw into the wagon in Section 7?

Section 7:How did the prisoners react when the worker threw the piece of bread?

Section 7:What did the travellers mostly do during the journey?

Section 7:Why did Elie choose not to compete for the bread?

Section 7:What does the old man's son do after his father dies?

Section 7: The cry of the wounded animal in the wagon is metaphoric for...

Section 7:Who was left in the wagons as they reached their destination?

Section 7:How many people left the wagon alive that Elie was in?

Section 7What was the name of the place they arrived at?

Section 8:What order were the prisoners given upon reaching the Appelplatz?

Section 8:What was Elie's main desire upon arriving at the camp?

Section 8:What was Elie's recurring fear?

Section 8:What served as an intimidating symbol at the entrance of the camp?

Section 8:What is Elie no longer intimidated by?

Section 8:What does the Elie's father want to do?

Section 8:Why can Elie's reaction to his father's request be seen as anger?

Section 8:The statement 'He had become childlike: weak, frightened, vulnerable.' suggests what about the father's condition?

Section 8:In what way does Elie react to his father's plea?

Section 8:What causes Elie to feel shame?

Section 8:Who is Elie searching for?

Section 8:Who calls out to Elie from behind?

Section 8:Who does Elie try to give hope?

Section 8:What disease is Elie's father suffering from?

Section 8:How is Elie's belief about his father's survival changing?

Section 8:What was the surgeon's response to Elie's plea?

Section 8:Why did Elie's father refuse to see another doctor?

Section 8:What is the date of Elie's father death?

Section 8:What was Elie's father's last word?

Section 8:Why didn't Eliezer respond to his father's last call?

Section 8:What was done with Eliezer's father's body?

Section 8: Why does Elie feel guilt over his father's death?

Section 7
What is the overall tone of the section?

Section 7:
When Elie tries to distinguish the living from the non-living, what is the main challenge?

Section 7:
How does the Elie first try to confirm if his father is alive?

Section 7:
What state was Elie's father in?

Section 7:
What replaced food for the prisoners during their journey in Section 7?

Section 7:
What did the German laborer throw into the wagon in Section 7?

Section 7:
How did the prisoners react when the worker threw the piece of bread?

Section 7:
What did the travellers mostly do during the journey?

Section 7:
Why did Elie choose not to compete for the bread?

Section 7:
What does the old man's son do after his father dies?

Section 7:
The cry of the wounded animal in the wagon is metaphoric for...

Section 7:
Who was left in the wagons as they reached their destination?

Section 7:
How many people left the wagon alive that Elie was in?

Section 7
What was the name of the place they arrived at?

Section 8:
What order were the prisoners given upon reaching the Appelplatz?

Section 8:
What was Elie's main desire upon arriving at the camp?

Section 8:
What was Elie's recurring fear?

Section 8:
What served as an intimidating symbol at the entrance of the camp?

Section 8:
What is Elie no longer intimidated by?

Section 8:
What does the Elie's father want to do?

Section 8:
Why can Elie's reaction to his father's request be seen as anger?

Section 8:
The statement 'He had become childlike: weak, frightened, vulnerable.' suggests what about the father's condition?

Section 8:
In what way does Elie react to his father's plea?

Section 8:
What causes Elie to feel shame?

Section 8:
Who is Elie searching for?

Section 8:
Who calls out to Elie from behind?

Section 8:
Who does Elie try to give hope?

Section 8:
What disease is Elie's father suffering from?

Section 8:
How is Elie's belief about his father's survival changing?

Section 8:
What was the surgeon's response to Elie's plea?

Section 8:
Why did Elie's father refuse to see another doctor?

Section 8:
What is the date of Elie's father death?

Section 8:
What was Elie's father's last word?

Section 8:
Why didn't Eliezer respond to his father's last call?

Section 8:
What was done with Eliezer's father's body?

Section 8:
Why does Elie feel guilt over his father's death?

Section 7
What is the overall tone of the section?

Section 7:
When Elie tries to distinguish the living from the non-living, what is the main challenge?

Section 7:
How does the Elie first try to confirm if his father is alive?

Section 7:
What state was Elie's father in?

Section 7:
What replaced food for the prisoners during their journey in Section 7?

Section 7:
What did the German laborer throw into the wagon in Section 7?

Section 7:
How did the prisoners react when the worker threw the piece of bread?

Section 7:
What did the travellers mostly do during the journey?

Section 7:
Why did Elie choose not to compete for the bread?

Section 7:
What does the old man's son do after his father dies?

Section 7:
The cry of the wounded animal in the wagon is metaphoric for...

Section 7:
Who was left in the wagons as they reached their destination?

Section 7:
How many people left the wagon alive that Elie was in?

Section 7
What was the name of the place they arrived at?

Section 8:
What order were the prisoners given upon reaching the Appelplatz?

Section 8:
What was Elie's main desire upon arriving at the camp?

Section 8:
What was Elie's recurring fear?

Section 8:
What served as an intimidating symbol at the entrance of the camp?

Section 8:
What is Elie no longer intimidated by?

Section 8:
What does the Elie's father want to do?

Section 8:
Why can Elie's reaction to his father's request be seen as anger?

Section 8:
The statement 'He had become childlike: weak, frightened, vulnerable.' suggests what about the father's condition?

Section 8:
In what way does Elie react to his father's plea?

Section 8:
What causes Elie to feel shame?

Section 8:
Who is Elie searching for?

Section 8:
Who calls out to Elie from behind?

Section 8:
Who does Elie try to give hope?

Section 8:
What disease is Elie's father suffering from?

Section 8:
How is Elie's belief about his father's survival changing?

Section 8:
What was the surgeon's response to Elie's plea?

Section 8:
Why did Elie's father refuse to see another doctor?

Section 8:
What is the date of Elie's father death?

Section 8:
What was Elie's father's last word?

Section 8:
Why didn't Eliezer respond to his father's last call?

Section 8:
What was done with Eliezer's father's body?

Section 8:
Why does Elie feel guilt over his father's death?