The Story of an African Farm - Part 2: Chapter 1 Quiz

At what age do children in 'The Story of an African Farm' begin to delight in self-sacrifice and become profoundly religious?

Question Answer Choices About age five. About age seven. About age twelve. About age ten.

What happens to children when they do not receive answers to their questions from adults in 'The Story of an African Farm'?

Question Answer Choices They become more curious. Dissatisfaction arises. They stop asking questions. They feel a sense of relief.

What is a common reaction of young people in 'The Story of an African Farm' when they hear about God's wrath upon a sinner?

Question Answer Choices It does not fit with their idea of God. They are inspired to pray more. They become more devout. They feel a sense of relief.

What do children in 'The Story of an African Farm' begin to think when they suffer much because of the temptations of the devil?

Question Answer Choices They begin to think that they are misunderstood. They begin to think that they are wicked. They begin to think that they are blessed. They begin to think that they are invincible.

What happens to young people after they feel God's presence for a while in 'The Story of an African Farm'?

Question Answer Choices They lose all interest in spiritual matters. They decide to become religious leaders. They become even more devout in their faith. They experience other people's ideas about God and face a split between their own and others' teachings.

What does Waldo do at the beginning of Part 2, Chapter 1 in 'The Story of an African Farm'?

Question Answer Choices Waldo is walking through the farm. Waldo is lying in the sand. Waldo is talking to a friend. Waldo is reading a book.

In 'The Story of an African Farm,' what do children love at about age seven?

Question Answer Choices Fairy tales. Adventure stories. Science fiction. Bible stories.

What do children in 'The Story of an African Farm' do when they suffer because of the temptations of the devil?

Question Answer Choices They find solace in books. They turn to their peers for help. They seek comfort in nature. They seek comfort from adults but do not find it.

How does the author describe the early childhood period in Part 2, Chapter 1 of 'The Story of an African Farm'?

Question Answer Choices It is a time of intense learning and rapid growth. It is a time of constant questioning and seeking answers. It is a time of impressions of senses, delight in small details, and sometimes desires unattained. It is a time of deep spiritual connection and understanding.

In 'The Story of an African Farm,' what do children often feel when they are young and ignorant?

Question Answer Choices They do not know how to cope. They feel invincible. They become more independent. They seek out new adventures.