The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck Test and Quizzes Bundle
Evaluate general reading comprehension, promote homework accountability, and eliminate take-home assessment planning with this bundle of instructional resources covering The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. Included are formative quizzes, a summative test, and answer keys. All materials are delivered as both Word Documents and PDFs. (Alternatively, a Google Drive option is available.) A breakdown of each individual resource's content follows.
Chapters 1-3. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Historical context
Setting
Environmental conditions
Tom Joad's 4-year stay
Tom Joad's conviction
The interaction between Tom Joad and the driver
Tom Joad's irritability
Workers vs. owners
The incident with the turtle
Chapters 4-6. Questions pertain to the following key details:
An encounter with Jim Casy
Jim Casy's former profession
Jim Casy's revelation
Jim Casy's philosophical/religious belief
Tom's conviction
Tom's experience in prison
Tom's farm
The eviction of farmers
What happened to Tom's family
The family's work
Where Tom and his acquaintances sleep
Chapters 7-9. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Narration of a used car salesman
Taking advantage of departing families
Uncle Tom's guilt
Ma and Pa Joad's reaction to Tom's return
Granma's request at breakfast
Tom's youngest brother, Al
Narration of tenant farmers
Talk of material possessions and memories of home
Pawning belongings
Chapters 10-12. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Granma's concern about California
Granpa's intentions upon getting to California
The family pawning their possessions
The purpose of a family meeting
The activities following the family meeting
Muley Graves bidding goodbye
Granpa's surprising reaction to departing
The method of halting a protest
Farmers' worries about transportation and travel
The narrator's assessment of corporate farmers
Treatment of farmers and their observations on a typical journey west
Chapters 13-15. Questions pertain to the following key details:
The family driver
Ma Joad's perspective on the future
Al's conflict with a gas station attendant
An incident involving the family dog
The family's reaction to Oklahoma City
The Wilsons' background
Sudden death of a family member
The influx of farmers posing a perceived threat to citizens of western states
Truckers and the coffee shop
A request of Mae
A shift in Mae's reaction to patrons of the coffee shop
Chapters 16-18. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Ma's reaction to Rose of Sharon's news
An engine issue with the Wilsons' vehicle
Ma's disagreement with Tom and Casy's decision
Spending the night at a roadside camp
Conditions for migrant farmers in California
The creation of larger migrant family communities
A degrading term for migrant families
Noah's life-changing decision
A gravely ill character
Agricultural inspectors stopping the family
Sad news shared with the family
Chapters 19-21. Questions pertain to the following key details:
California's history
American squatters' sense of entitlement to land
The perceived threat of the Okies
Granma's body
Hoovervilles
The characterization of Floyd Knowles
The reason for an employment "blacklist"
A mistake Connie thinks he and Rose of Sharon made
The arrest of Floyd Knowles
Tom tripping the police officer
Casy's willingness to take the fall
Uncle John's dejection
Tom's belief the family needs to move on before more trouble erupts
An armed, angry mob
Chapters 22-24. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Life in the government-sponsored camp
The generosity of Timothy and Wilkie Wallace
The demands of the Farmers' Association
"Red agitators"
The Farmers' Association's plan to cause trouble
Mrs. Sandy's scary warning to Rose of Sharon
Ma's feelings of sadness and loss
Ezra Huston's big responsibility
The mountain men of Akron, Ohio
The "turkey shoot"
Chapters 25-27. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Destruction of excess crops/food
Duration of time spent at Weedpatch camp
Ma's decision to move the family onward
Complications in preparations to leave
An offer to pick peaches
Ma's interaction with the Hooper Ranch clerk
The re-appearance of Jim Casy
A strike against the Hooper Ranch
The death of Jim Casy
Tom's reaction to the death of Jim Casy
A decision to leave the peach farm
Chapters 28-30. Questions pertain to the following key details:
The Joads' financial situation
Ruthie's fight and revelation
Tom's reflective thoughts
Tom's significant decision
Al and Agnes's decision to get married
Horrendous weather conditions
How to men may remain strong according to the women
The need to build an embankment
Rose of Sharon's stillborn child
Rose of Sharon's role in trying to save a dying man
Summative Test. This end-of-unit test covers the entirety of The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. An answer key is included. With this assessment, which is delivered in printable Word Document and PDF formats, high school English Language Arts teachers will be able to evaluate students' abilities to do the following:
Accurately recall details associated with characters, setting, and plot
Demonstrate awareness of historically relevant events
Apply knowledge of various literary devices such as symbolism, oxymoron, personification, hyperbole, simile, metaphor, allusion, dynamic character, and more
Analyze the greater significance of given quotes or details
Write ideas with clarity, accuracy, and precision
Resources are available for teaching a variety of classic texts:
Evaluate general reading comprehension, promote homework accountability, and eliminate take-home assessment planning with this bundle of instructional resources covering The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. Included are formative quizzes, a summative test, and answer keys. All materials are delivered as both Word Documents and PDFs. (Alternatively, a Google Drive option is available.) A breakdown of each individual resource's content follows.
Chapters 1-3. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Historical context
Setting
Environmental conditions
Tom Joad's 4-year stay
Tom Joad's conviction
The interaction between Tom Joad and the driver
Tom Joad's irritability
Workers vs. owners
The incident with the turtle
Chapters 4-6. Questions pertain to the following key details:
An encounter with Jim Casy
Jim Casy's former profession
Jim Casy's revelation
Jim Casy's philosophical/religious belief
Tom's conviction
Tom's experience in prison
Tom's farm
The eviction of farmers
What happened to Tom's family
The family's work
Where Tom and his acquaintances sleep
Chapters 7-9. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Narration of a used car salesman
Taking advantage of departing families
Uncle Tom's guilt
Ma and Pa Joad's reaction to Tom's return
Granma's request at breakfast
Tom's youngest brother, Al
Narration of tenant farmers
Talk of material possessions and memories of home
Pawning belongings
Chapters 10-12. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Granma's concern about California
Granpa's intentions upon getting to California
The family pawning their possessions
The purpose of a family meeting
The activities following the family meeting
Muley Graves bidding goodbye
Granpa's surprising reaction to departing
The method of halting a protest
Farmers' worries about transportation and travel
The narrator's assessment of corporate farmers
Treatment of farmers and their observations on a typical journey west
Chapters 13-15. Questions pertain to the following key details:
The family driver
Ma Joad's perspective on the future
Al's conflict with a gas station attendant
An incident involving the family dog
The family's reaction to Oklahoma City
The Wilsons' background
Sudden death of a family member
The influx of farmers posing a perceived threat to citizens of western states
Truckers and the coffee shop
A request of Mae
A shift in Mae's reaction to patrons of the coffee shop
Chapters 16-18. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Ma's reaction to Rose of Sharon's news
An engine issue with the Wilsons' vehicle
Ma's disagreement with Tom and Casy's decision
Spending the night at a roadside camp
Conditions for migrant farmers in California
The creation of larger migrant family communities
A degrading term for migrant families
Noah's life-changing decision
A gravely ill character
Agricultural inspectors stopping the family
Sad news shared with the family
Chapters 19-21. Questions pertain to the following key details:
California's history
American squatters' sense of entitlement to land
The perceived threat of the Okies
Granma's body
Hoovervilles
The characterization of Floyd Knowles
The reason for an employment "blacklist"
A mistake Connie thinks he and Rose of Sharon made
The arrest of Floyd Knowles
Tom tripping the police officer
Casy's willingness to take the fall
Uncle John's dejection
Tom's belief the family needs to move on before more trouble erupts
An armed, angry mob
Chapters 22-24. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Life in the government-sponsored camp
The generosity of Timothy and Wilkie Wallace
The demands of the Farmers' Association
"Red agitators"
The Farmers' Association's plan to cause trouble
Mrs. Sandy's scary warning to Rose of Sharon
Ma's feelings of sadness and loss
Ezra Huston's big responsibility
The mountain men of Akron, Ohio
The "turkey shoot"
Chapters 25-27. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Destruction of excess crops/food
Duration of time spent at Weedpatch camp
Ma's decision to move the family onward
Complications in preparations to leave
An offer to pick peaches
Ma's interaction with the Hooper Ranch clerk
The re-appearance of Jim Casy
A strike against the Hooper Ranch
The death of Jim Casy
Tom's reaction to the death of Jim Casy
A decision to leave the peach farm
Chapters 28-30. Questions pertain to the following key details:
The Joads' financial situation
Ruthie's fight and revelation
Tom's reflective thoughts
Tom's significant decision
Al and Agnes's decision to get married
Horrendous weather conditions
How to men may remain strong according to the women
The need to build an embankment
Rose of Sharon's stillborn child
Rose of Sharon's role in trying to save a dying man
Summative Test. This end-of-unit test covers the entirety of The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. An answer key is included. With this assessment, which is delivered in printable Word Document and PDF formats, high school English Language Arts teachers will be able to evaluate students' abilities to do the following:
Accurately recall details associated with characters, setting, and plot
Demonstrate awareness of historically relevant events
Apply knowledge of various literary devices such as symbolism, oxymoron, personification, hyperbole, simile, metaphor, allusion, dynamic character, and more
Analyze the greater significance of given quotes or details
Write ideas with clarity, accuracy, and precision
Resources are available for teaching a variety of classic texts:
Evaluate general reading comprehension, promote homework accountability, and eliminate take-home assessment planning with this bundle of instructional resources covering The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. Included are formative quizzes, a summative test, and answer keys. All materials are delivered as both Word Documents and PDFs. (Alternatively, a Google Drive option is available.) A breakdown of each individual resource's content follows.
Chapters 1-3. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Historical context
Setting
Environmental conditions
Tom Joad's 4-year stay
Tom Joad's conviction
The interaction between Tom Joad and the driver
Tom Joad's irritability
Workers vs. owners
The incident with the turtle
Chapters 4-6. Questions pertain to the following key details:
An encounter with Jim Casy
Jim Casy's former profession
Jim Casy's revelation
Jim Casy's philosophical/religious belief
Tom's conviction
Tom's experience in prison
Tom's farm
The eviction of farmers
What happened to Tom's family
The family's work
Where Tom and his acquaintances sleep
Chapters 7-9. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Narration of a used car salesman
Taking advantage of departing families
Uncle Tom's guilt
Ma and Pa Joad's reaction to Tom's return
Granma's request at breakfast
Tom's youngest brother, Al
Narration of tenant farmers
Talk of material possessions and memories of home
Pawning belongings
Chapters 10-12. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Granma's concern about California
Granpa's intentions upon getting to California
The family pawning their possessions
The purpose of a family meeting
The activities following the family meeting
Muley Graves bidding goodbye
Granpa's surprising reaction to departing
The method of halting a protest
Farmers' worries about transportation and travel
The narrator's assessment of corporate farmers
Treatment of farmers and their observations on a typical journey west
Chapters 13-15. Questions pertain to the following key details:
The family driver
Ma Joad's perspective on the future
Al's conflict with a gas station attendant
An incident involving the family dog
The family's reaction to Oklahoma City
The Wilsons' background
Sudden death of a family member
The influx of farmers posing a perceived threat to citizens of western states
Truckers and the coffee shop
A request of Mae
A shift in Mae's reaction to patrons of the coffee shop
Chapters 16-18. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Ma's reaction to Rose of Sharon's news
An engine issue with the Wilsons' vehicle
Ma's disagreement with Tom and Casy's decision
Spending the night at a roadside camp
Conditions for migrant farmers in California
The creation of larger migrant family communities
A degrading term for migrant families
Noah's life-changing decision
A gravely ill character
Agricultural inspectors stopping the family
Sad news shared with the family
Chapters 19-21. Questions pertain to the following key details:
California's history
American squatters' sense of entitlement to land
The perceived threat of the Okies
Granma's body
Hoovervilles
The characterization of Floyd Knowles
The reason for an employment "blacklist"
A mistake Connie thinks he and Rose of Sharon made
The arrest of Floyd Knowles
Tom tripping the police officer
Casy's willingness to take the fall
Uncle John's dejection
Tom's belief the family needs to move on before more trouble erupts
An armed, angry mob
Chapters 22-24. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Life in the government-sponsored camp
The generosity of Timothy and Wilkie Wallace
The demands of the Farmers' Association
"Red agitators"
The Farmers' Association's plan to cause trouble
Mrs. Sandy's scary warning to Rose of Sharon
Ma's feelings of sadness and loss
Ezra Huston's big responsibility
The mountain men of Akron, Ohio
The "turkey shoot"
Chapters 25-27. Questions pertain to the following key details:
Destruction of excess crops/food
Duration of time spent at Weedpatch camp
Ma's decision to move the family onward
Complications in preparations to leave
An offer to pick peaches
Ma's interaction with the Hooper Ranch clerk
The re-appearance of Jim Casy
A strike against the Hooper Ranch
The death of Jim Casy
Tom's reaction to the death of Jim Casy
A decision to leave the peach farm
Chapters 28-30. Questions pertain to the following key details:
The Joads' financial situation
Ruthie's fight and revelation
Tom's reflective thoughts
Tom's significant decision
Al and Agnes's decision to get married
Horrendous weather conditions
How to men may remain strong according to the women
The need to build an embankment
Rose of Sharon's stillborn child
Rose of Sharon's role in trying to save a dying man
Summative Test. This end-of-unit test covers the entirety of The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck. An answer key is included. With this assessment, which is delivered in printable Word Document and PDF formats, high school English Language Arts teachers will be able to evaluate students' abilities to do the following:
Accurately recall details associated with characters, setting, and plot
Demonstrate awareness of historically relevant events
Apply knowledge of various literary devices such as symbolism, oxymoron, personification, hyperbole, simile, metaphor, allusion, dynamic character, and more
Analyze the greater significance of given quotes or details
Write ideas with clarity, accuracy, and precision
Resources are available for teaching a variety of classic texts: