The Diary of Anne Frank
True or False
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The play begins when Mr. Frank returns to the hiding place after the war.
Anne Frank was born in Holland.
Mr. Frank always made sure everyone knew that he controlled the hiding place and all decisions were his alone.
Peter gave Anne the nickname “Ms. Quack Quack.”
Mrs. Van Daan likes to boast about the money she used to have.
Mrs. Frank likes to boast about the number of young men who used to be interested in her.
Mr. Dussel shares the good news that Jopie, Anne’s friend, had escaped from Holland.
Anne’s nightmare centers around the Green Police.
Mr. Dussel comforts Anne after her nightmare.
Mrs. Van Daan becomes angry when Anne spills milk on her fur coat.
Mrs. Frank confronts Mrs. Van Daan when she flirts with Mr. Frank.
Anne’s closeness to her father is something that brings great joy to Mrs. Frank.
Mr. Van Daan blames Peter for the danger they face after the break-in.
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Van Daan argue over how Miep’s New Year’s cake should be divided.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Daan agree that her fur coat should be sold to provide funds for food.
Mr. Kraler is very concerned that the thief is going to blackmail them.
When Anne and Peter have a conversation about their youthful ideas, Peter seems to appreciate Anne for the first time.
The only time Mr. Frank ever loses his temper is when Mr. Van Daan steals food.
Miep brings the joyous news of the Normandy invasion.
Anne never loses her hope in the goodness of man.
Character Matching-Match the statement to the character who BEST fits the description. Some characters may be used repeatedly.
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Anne Frank
Mr. Frank
Mrs. Frank
Margot Frank
E. Mr. Van Daan
F. Mrs. Van Daan
G. Peter Van Daan
H. Mr. Dussel
I. Miep Gies
J. Mr. Kraler
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Gives Anne’s diary to Mr. Frank
The “peace-maker” of the group, always trying to diffuse bad situations, and never losing control of his/her temper
Steals food from the group
The most withdrawn and laconic of the group.
The most focused on material goods and belongings
Brings Mr. Dussel into the hiding place
Most annoyed by Anne’s actions and personality.
Grows to admire Anne and her views on life.
Always tries to bring good news and positive thoughts to the group in hiding.
Lives in the “glory” of the past.
Brings Anne the news of her friend Jopie.
Works hard to bring a traditional Hanukkah celebration to the inhabitants of the hiding place.
Always works to keep order and safety among the group.
Shows great courage during the break-in.
Blames the cat for the missing food.
Recognizes his/her own personal faults and seeks to improve upon them.
Seems to be the most annoyed, disappointed, and angered by Peter and Peter’s actions.
Represents the theme that there is hope for the goodness in all people.
Represents the theme that danger can bring out the worst in people.
Becomes more outgoing and friendly during the course of the play.
Multiple Choice. Choose the answer that BEST finishes the statement or answers the question.
41. The format of the play is ___.
a. Chronological
b. in medias res
c. flashback
d. none of the above
42. Mr. Frank is able to keep his composure when he enters the hiding place until…
a. he sees Anne’s diary
b. he picks up the multi-colored scarf
c. picks up the white glove
d. sees Miep crying
43. From the moment the characters enter the hiding place, it becomes obvious that the greatest change in their daily lives will be…
a. living as a large group
b. living in a small space
c. remaining completely quiet during the day
d. all of the above
44. When Peter removes his Star of David, it is an act of defiance but also represents…
a. his hatred of Hitler
b. his understanding of life in hiding
c. his attempts to impress Anne
d. defiance toward his father
45. Anne seems to first understand the seriousness of the circumstances of hiding when she is told…
a. she must take her shoes off
b. she may not use the w.c. during the day c. she must not go down for a pencil
46. The best description of the relationship between the Van Daan family is…
a. Loving and close
b . peevish and quarrelsome
c. quiet and calm
47. The irony of Mr. Dussel’s character is that…
a. he says he gets along with children but doesn’t
c. he says he misses his family but doesn’t
d. none above
d. scared and frightened
b. he says he is enjoys company but doesn’t
d. says he is a devout Jew but isn’t
48. When Mr. Dussel joins the families in hiding, Mr. Van Daan’s main concern is…
a. Where Dussel will sleep
b. his allergy to cats
c. that he is a stranger
49. What about Mrs. Van Daan bothers Anne the most?
a. her concern over her fur coat
b. her rambling of the past
50. Anne’s conflict with her mother centers on …
a. Mrs. Frank’s strict rules
b. Anne’s maturity and changes
d. the food situation
c. her flirting with Mr. Frank
c. Anne’s preference for Mr. Frank
d. her unkindness to Peter
d. Anne’s feelings for Peter
51. ___ seems to be the most accepting of the situation, never challenging or complaining about the circumstances.
a. Margot
b. Peter
c. Anne
d. Mrs. Van Daan
52. Anne’s gifts during the Hanukkah celebration represent ___.
a. her personality
b. her understanding of the others
c. her love of poetry
d. her recycling ability
53. One of the most glaring ironies associated with the Hanukkah celebration is …
a. that Mrs. Van Daan loves presents but doesn’t give any
b. only Anne will sing the Hanukkah song
c. Mr. Dussel knows very little about Hanukkah
d. it is a time of great sadness for the group
54. The break-in during the Hanukkah celebration serves as a reminder of…
a. their constant danger b. their fear of break-ins
c. their faith
d. all of the above
55. The cake that Miep brings for New Year’s Day represents ____.
a. her willingness to sacrifice for those in hiding
b. her hope for peace
c. her desire to bring happiness to the group
d. all of the above
56. The cake that Miep brings also highlights …
a. the hunger of those in hiding
b. the tension over food
c. the different values of the group members
57. The playwrights’ use of car noises, airplane noises, and sirens highlights…
a. the noise level that helped hide their existence upstairs
b. the war in the background
c. the busy lives that are going on outside the hiding place
d. the constant fear they faced daily
d. all of the above
58. Anne’s nightmare serves as…
a. foreshadowing
b. dramatic irony
c. representation of her innermost fears
59. The threat of someone blackmailing is important because…
a. The blackmailer could return again and again for money
b. The blackmailer could take their money and turn them in
d. all of the above
c. money will be needed to pay the blackmail
d. all of the above
60. The act of stealing bread is such an important matter because…
a. Everyone is hungry and food is scarce
b. It is against Mr. Frank’s rules
c. he lies about it
61. When the group hears of the D-Day (Normandy) invasion, they react wildly because…
a. They do not like the French
b. they believe the war will end soon c. they believe Hitler was killed
d. all of the above
d. none of above
62. Throughout the play, Mrs. Frank refers to the others (Van Daans and Dussel) as “guests”; why?
a. The Franks have provided the food
b. she wants everyone to think of this as a party or vacation
c.because the Van Daans have been unfriendly
d. because the Franks invited the others into the hiding place
63. Why doesn’t Anne take the diary when the Germans take them away?
a. She is only allowed clothes b. she is tired of writing in it c. she forgets it
d. the Nazis take it from her
64. When Mr. Frank reads the final entry, “In spite of everything…people are really good at heart,” he says, “She (Anne) puts me to
shame”; what does he mean by this remark?
a. He is embarrassed by her remark
b. he thinks she was young and silly
c. he thinks Anne is referring to him
d. he no longer believes this statement