MCQ: Professions for Women
B.A First Semester
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Professions for Women
Multiple Choice Questions with Answers
A) A
supportive colleague
B) The
societal expectations of a woman's role
C) The
profession of nursing
D) A
desire for independence
Ans. B
professionals?
B) It
was considered a "woman's profession" from the start
C The
tools of the profession were inexpensive
D) There
were more opportunities for women in journalism
Ans. C
A) Florence Nightingale
B) Marie Curie
C) Amelia Earhart
D) Mother Teresa
Ans. B
A) Jane Austen
B) Virginia Woolf
C) George Eliot
D) Charlotte Brontë
Ans. B
A) Women’s Cooperative Society
B) Women’s Service League
C) Women’s Literary Association
D) National Women’s Party
Ans. B
6. According to Woolf, which profession is best suitable for women as it involves
minimum cost?
A) Medicine
B) Law
C) Literature
D) Politics
Ans. C
7. The phrase “Angel in the House” is originally from a poem by
A) Coventry Patmore
B) T.S. Eliot
C) Robert Browning
D) Alfred Tennyson
Ans. A
A) A literal ghost
B) An idealized Victorian woman
C) A rival writer
D) A mentor
Ans. B
9. Woolf’s second difficulty as a writer was:
A) Earning money
B) Telling the truth about her own body
C) Getting published
D) Understanding Greek grammar
Ans. B
A) Overcoming financial struggles
B) Killing the Angel in the House
C) Publishing her first article
D) Learning Greek grammar
Ans. B
11. The Angel in the House encouraged women to:
A) Avoid criticism of men
B) Travel extensively
C) Write about politics
D) Ignore domestic duties
Ans. A
A) Competitive and hostile
B) Suitable for women
C) Easy and rewarding
D) Reserved for the elite
Ans. B
13. The new professions Woolf referred to were:
A) Only artistic fields
B) Law, medicine, civil service
C) Politics and religion
D) Domestic work
Ans. B
14. Woolf referred to the “room” as a symbol of:
A) Freedom and independence
B) Marriage
C) Privacy only for men
D) A physical office
Ans. A
15. Woolf ended the speech by saying
A) Her time was up
B) She had more to write
C) She was tired of speaking
D) The Angel was still alive
Ans. A
16. Woolf’s “Angel in the House” metaphor is an
example of
A) Satire
B) Allegory
C) Hyperbole
D) Simile
Ans. B
17. Woolf claims that “killing the Angel” was
A) Easy and quick
B) An occupation requiring courage
C) A task she avoided
D) Only a metaphor for marriage
Ans. B
18. The Angel encouraged Woolf to write in a way
that would
A) Please men
B) Shock readers
C) Criticize society
D) Ignore feelings
Ans. A
19. Woolf says she killed the Angel by
A) Taking up painting
B) Act of determination and courage
C) Ignoring her writing
D) Getting married
Ans. B
20. Woolf warns that the Angel is:
A) A real person
B) A phantom living in women’s minds
C) A political leader
D) An imaginary friend for men
Ans. B
21. The phrase “my own room” comes from:
A) Her novel
B) Her essay ‘A Room of One’s Own’
C) A newspaper article
D) A diary entry
Ans. B
22. The Angel’s main rule was to
A) Hide personal opinions if they upset men
B) Work in silence
C) Publish anonymously
D) Write for children
Ans. A
23. The “phantoms” Woolf speaks of are
A) Social prejudices and inner fears
B) Ghost stories in literature
C) Memories of war
D) Superstitions about marriage
Ans. A
24. Woolf claims that killing the Angel allowed
her to
A) Write honestly
B) Publish faster
C) Earn more money
D) Win awards
Ans. A
25. Woolf says women must think of “how to
furnish the room” meaning:
A) How to use their independence
B) How to decorate their houses
C) How to earn more money
D) How to rent a better place
Ans. A
27. Woolf’s first profession was:
A) Writing
B) Teaching
C) Editing newspapers
D) Public speaking
Ans. A
28. Woolf ended her speech with a call for women
to
A) Define their own aims
B) Reject all traditions
C) Copy men’s careers exactly
D) Avoid professional life
Ans. A
29. Woolf killed the Angel to:
A) Write without self-censorship
B) End Victorian literature
C) Start a new religion
D) Please her editors
Ans. A
A) Every time she sat down to write
B) Only once in her career
C) When asked by others
D) At the end of her life
Ans. A
31. Woolf
tells her audience to be aware of:
A) Invisible social pressures
B) Political campaigns
C) Economic inflation
D) Literary fashions
Ans. A
32. Woolf’s speech blends:
A) Autobiography and social critique
B) Fiction and poetry
C) Scientific data and history
D) Law and politics
Ans. A
33. Woolf says women must be free from:
A) Both external and internal oppression
B) Only workplace discrimination
C) Only family control
D) Only economic limits
Ans. A
34. Woolf’s style in the speech is:
A) Conversational and vivid
B) Formal and detached
C) Poetic and abstract
D) Aggressive and angry
Ans. A
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