A- 16th Century.
B- 17th Century.
C- 18th Century.
D- established
Lecture 5
1- In telling Helmer that nobody had come to see him or her, Nora was telling……………
A- the truth
B- a fact
C- a lie
D- a joke
2- Krogstad had been guilty of……………..
A- robbery
B- murder
C- burglary
D- forgery
Lecture 6
1- Krogstad has received the letter of ……from Helmer.
A- congratulations
B- dismissal
C- praise
D- recommendation
2- Krogstad dropped………….. Into Helmer’s locked letter- Box.
A- a parcel
B- a gift
C- a letter
D- nothing
Lecture 7
At the end of A Doll’s House Nora has discovered her……………..
A- own car
B- own house
C- own doll
LecturE 8
Nora initially seems a silly, childish woman, but as the play progresses, we see that she is ……….
A- stupid and careless.
B- intelligent, motivated.
C- unintelligent and mindless.
D- slow- witted and unmotivated.