JULIUS CAESAR (WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE)

Act 2 Scene 2 MCQs

1. Who Is The Primary Focus Of Act 2, Scene 2?

a. Mark Antony

b. Cassius

c.. Julius Caesar

d.. Brutus

2. What Is The Setting Of Act 2, Scene 2?

a.. The Senate

b.. Brutus's Orchard

c.. Caesar's Palace

d.. The Market Square

3. What Is The Time Of Day During Act 2, Scene 2?

4. Who Does Brutus Meet In His Orchard During This Scene?

5. What Is The Nature Of Brutus's Conversation With Cassius In Act 2, Scene 2?

a.. A Debate On Political Philosophy

b.. A Discussion On The Weather

c. A Planning Session For Caesar's Assassination

d. A Friendly Conversation About Family Matters

6. Who Unexpectedly Arrives And Interrupts Brutus And Cassius's Conversation?
a. Decius Brutus

b. Portia

c. Artemidorus

d. Cinna
7. What Is The Primary Concern Voiced By Portia During Her Conversation With Brutus?

a. She Is Worried About Caesar's Safety

b. She Is Concerned About Brutus's Health

c. She Is Suspicious Of Brutus's Actions

d. She Fears A Conspiracy Against Rome

8. What Does Portia Do To Demonstrate Her Strength And Loyalty To Brutus?

a. She Reveals The Conspiracy Against Caesar

b. She Stabs Herself In The Thigh

c. She Pledges Her Support For Caesar

d. She Challenges Cassius To A Duel

10. How Does Caesar Respond To Artemidorus's Warning?

a. He Dismisses It As Nonsense

b. He Reads The Letter Aloud To The Senate

c. He Ignores The Letter

d. He Confronts Brutus About The Plot

11. How Julius Caesar react to Calpurnia's unsettling dream?

a. He pokes fun at Calpurnia's superstitiousness.

b. He orders the priests to conduct sacrifices and interpret omens

c. He decides to stay home and avoid any potential danger

d. All of the above

12.  How does Caesar justify his decision to leave the house despite the omens and Calpurnia's warning?

a. He believes that he has the power to control his own destiny

b. He thinks that the omens are not necessarily about him and that fate is inescapable

c. He is confident that the gods will protect him even if the omens are true

d. He disregards Calpurnia's warnings as irrational fears

13. How does Julius Caesar interpret the absence of a heart in the sacrificed animal?

a. As a warning against showing fear or cowardice

b. As a sign of his own impending doom

c. As an omen of betrayal by one of his allies

d. As a symbol of his own heartlessness

14.What does Caesar's final decision to go to the Senate House reveal about his character?

a. He is resentful of Calpurnia and eagerly betrays her trust

b. He is deeply loyal to Rome and is willing to take risks for the people he serves

c. He is highly logical and doesn't take superstitions seriously

d. He is susceptible to flattery and puts political ambition over personal safety

15. How does Caesar interact with the conspirators and Antony before their departure to the Senate?

a. He brushes them off when they try to initiate a conversation

b. He sternly reminds them of their duties in the Senate

c. He warmly welcomes them and proposes a toast

d. He expresses his suspicions about their motives