The idea that true cultural power comes from having an intimate

Please help with these questions about "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker!

1. The Quilts in this story symbolize:
Inherited values
Monetary value
The beauty of useful objects
Both A and B
Both A and C

2.	The idea that true cultural power comes from having an intimate knowledge of one's roots is:
	the motif of the story the antithesis of the story the theme of the story all of the above none of the above

3.	Maggie’s past is
	artificially created by her memory an essential and active part of her present both a and b both b and c

4.	Dee’s past is
	artificially created by her memory an essential and active part of her present both a and b both b and c

5.	Which character is an example of a dynamic character?
	Dee Mama Maggie Hakim None of the above.

6.	What is the significance of Mama remembering having been “hooked in the side by a cow in ’49”?
	Like a cow, Mama has a strong spirit and is always ready for a fight. Like a cow is mild mannered, Mama is mild mannered and will always give in to Dee. Like a cow is mild mannered until milked the wrong way, Mama is mild mannered with Maggie until Maggie “milks” her the wrong way. All of the above None of the above

7.	Which character is rapacious or given to greed?
	Hakim Dee Maggie Mama None of the above.

8.	With her story “Everyday Use,” Walker makes what point about heritage?
	Heritage is what you make it. For African Americans, African roots are more important than the American roots. For African Americans, American roots are more important than the African roots. Both the African and American roots should be embraced by African Americans. When you have a heritage made up of two distinct heritages, choose one on which to focus.

9.	Maggie is a foil to
	Mama Dee Hakim Both A and B Both A and C

10.	The misspelling of Dee’s 3 chosen names: Wangero Leewanika Kemanjo is an example of:
	direct characterization indirect characterization superficiality both b and c none of the above

11.	Dee’s chosen name Leewanika might suggest:
	Dee wishes to be associated with the peasants of Africa to which she is rooted through heritage. Dee’s subconscious yearning for royalty Dee’s connection to her American heritage. Dee wanted to choose a name to anger her mother. Dee wanted to choose a name Hakim would like.

12.	Dee’s choice of dress paired with her choice of names might reflect
	her appreciation for things of everyday use. her authentic relationship to her heritage. her ethnic superficiality. both a and b both a and c

13.	Asalamalakin
	is Hakim’s real name means peace be with you is the name Hakim originally gives Mama when introducing himself all of the above none of the above

14.	When Mama reflects upon Dee’s name and how far it goes back in her family, this reveals
	the irony in Dee’s replacing this name in order to gain her true heritage the irony in Dee’s replacing this name in order to gain her true heritage the oppression of the name she gave to her daughter both a and b all of the above

15.	When Mama says she walked down the road to see the cattle people bearing arms to protect themselves when their cattle were poisoned, she is indirectly revealing
	they killed the culprits who poisoned their cattle. they subscribe to the black power notion of bearing arms as self-defense. they subscribe to peaceful protests both a and b none of the above