50 Questions
Who provides Jane with kindness by telling her stories and singing songs?
Bessie
Where is Jane imprisoned as punishment for fighting with her cousin John Reed?
In the red-room
Who is the headmaster of Lowood School known for being cruel and hypocritical?
Mr. Brocklehurst
How does Helen Burns's attitude towards the school's miseries affect Jane?
It is helpful to Jane
What disease causes a massive epidemic at Lowood School?
Typhus
What event leads to the departure of Mr. Brocklehurst from Lowood School?
Helen's death due to consumption
Who is Jane Eyre's employer at Thornfield?
Rochester
What is the cause of the mysterious fire at Thornfield?
A mad woman named Bertha Mason
How does Jane discover that Rochester already has a wife?
From Mr. Mason during the wedding ceremony
Where does Jane go after fleeing Thornfield?
Marsh End
Who proposes to Jane Eyre after she flees Thornfield?
St. John Rivers
Why does Jane decide not to marry St. John Rivers?
She realizes she does not love him.
What happens to Bertha Mason at Thornfield?
'She dies in a fire
How does Mr. Rochester lose his eyesight and hand?
'During a fire at Ferndean
What are the five distinct sections into which the plot of Jane Eyre can be divided?
Gateshead, Lowood, Thornfield, Moorhead, Ferndean
What obstacle prevents Jane from finding a home at Gateshead?
Mrs. Reed's coldness
Who teaches Jane Christian values at Lowood that temper her anger?
Helen Burns
What character trait of Jane's causes potential obstacles to her happiness but also gives her inner strength?
Stubbornness
How does Jane Eyre react to Mrs. Reed's poisonous opinion of her?
Angry and defiant
What is the immediate consequence of Jane's fight with John Reed?
She is punished in the red-room
Who threatens to follow Jane with a poisonous opinion to Lowood through uncompassionate doctrines?
Mrs. Reed
What quality of Jane’s renders her dependent on those with more power at Gateshead?
Orphaned status
Which character introduces Jane's fight with John Reed in the novel?
John Reed
What event sparks Jane's retreat to Moorhead in the novel?
Red-room punishment
What prompts Jane to realize she cannot rely on one person for home?
Ms. Temple's departure from Lowood
Why does Jane fear becoming Rochester's mistress and eventually leave Thornfield?
Rochester's emotional power over her
What does St. John Rivers propose to Jane that she ultimately rejects?
A loveless marriage in the name of Christianity
How does Jane gain financial independence to purchase Moorhead and create a home with the Rivers?
Inheriting wealth from a distant relative
What events cause Jane to reassess herself after her rescue by the Rivers siblings?
The proposal from St. John Rivers
Why does Jane believe Rochester is her home despite the frightening undertones in their relationship?
His appreciation for her morality and passion
Why does Jane refuse Rochester's marriage proposal?
She fears losing her autonomy and becoming Rochester's mistress.
What motivates Jane's quest for love in 'Jane Eyre'?
A search for emotional fulfillment and a sense of belonging
Why does Jane reject St. John Rivers' marriage proposal?
She knows their marriage would lack love and emotional fulfillment.
What does Jane fear losing if she marries Rochester while he is still married to Bertha?
Her autonomy and integrity
What are the contrasting challenges Jane faces at Thornfield Hall and Moor House?
Thornfield lacks emotional sustenance, while Moor House gives economic independence.
What societal critique does Jane make to Rochester in Chapter 23 of the novel?
Class prejudice
Why does Jane leave Thornfield despite her deep emotional connection with Rochester?
She fears becoming his mistress
What belief does Jane challenge regarding women in Chapter 12 of the novel?
Women should confine themselves to domestic tasks
Why does Jane consider Gateshead as not her home?
She doesn't fit in with the family
What aspect of Jane's character allows her to challenge societal norms and fight for independence?
Courage
What model of religion does Mr. Brocklehurst represent in the novel?
Evangelicalism marked by hypocrisy and strict rules
How does Helen Burns' mode of Christianity differ from Mr. Brocklehurst's?
Passive Christianity focused on acceptance and forbearance
In terms of social class, how is Jane Eyre's position at Thornfield depicted?
Equal to that of a servant despite her manners
Which character in the novel embodies Christianity that emphasizes extreme self-importance?
St. John Rivers
How does Jane Eyre view the marriage between herself and Mr. Rochester?
As a marriage based on mutual respect and equality
What drives Jane's decisions throughout the novel?
Her anxiety and uncertainty about her place in the world
How does the storm that splits the chestnut tree where Rochester and Jane kiss impact the story?
It serves as a warning to Jane about the insecurity of her relationship with Rochester
What does Bertha Mason symbolize in relation to Jane in the novel?
Bertha is a Gothic double of Jane, embodying her violent passions
What does Uncle Reed's connection to the red-room signify for Jane?
A haunting reminder of unfulfilled promises and lack of love assurance
How does the Gothic imagery in 'Jane Eyre' contribute to the story?
It underscores anxiety and uncertainty about Jane's place in the world
Test your knowledge about the events in Jane Eyre, a novel by Charlotte Bronte. Explore the life of the young orphan Jane Eyre and her experiences with her cruel aunt and cousins.
Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards
Convert your notes into interactive study material.
Get started for free
