What is ironic about Anne’s diary entry in lines 365 of Act I, Scene 3?
What is ironic about Anne’s diary entry in lines 365 of Act I, Scene 3?
Mrs. Van Daan has been flirting with Mr. Frank.
Anne likes to read and she also likes to write.
This is talking about the diary of anne frank the play
Mr Dussel does not think Anne behaves well and neither does Mr. Van Daan.
While Anne talks about how she and Mr. Dussel had another battle, Mr. Dussel assured her he
got along well with children when he first arrived.
The irony in Anne's diary entry in lines 365 of Act I, Scene 3 is that Mr. Dussel, who claims to get along well with children, is constantly arguing with Anne, implying that he does not actually have a good relationship with children.
The stage directions in line 125 of Act I, scene 3 “speaking the first few words in unison with her” suggest —
The stage directions in line 125 of Act I, scene 3 “speaking the first few words in unison with her” suggest —
The Van Daans have practiced telling this story before today.
Mr. Van Daan is annoyed with his wife.
No one was listening to Mrs. Van Daan’s story.
Mr. Van Daan has heard Mrs. Van Daan’s story many times.
The stage directions in line 125 of Act I, scene 3 "speaking the first few words in unison with her" suggest that the Van Daans have practiced telling this story before today.
What is the impact of the juxtaposition of the Hanukkah song with the events of the end of Act I, Scene 5?
What is the impact of the juxtaposition of the Hanukkah song with the events of the end of Act I, Scene 5?
It shows the contrast between the families’ fears of being caught with the holiday cheer.
It shows how much joy that Anne’s gifts brought to all in the attic.
It emphasises the peacefulness of the attic experience.
It goes hand in hand with the mood of the act as the noise is detected downstairs.
The impact of the juxtaposition of the Hanukkah song with the events of the end of Act I, Scene 5 is that it shows the contrast between the families' fears of being caught with the holiday cheer. While they are celebrating and singing the Hanukkah song, there is an underlying tension and fear of being discovered, highlighting the precariousness of their situation.
Read the following lines from the play The Diary of Anne Frank.
Mr. Frank. I can't stay in Amsterdam, Miep. It has too many memories for me. Everywhere there's something... the house we lived in... the school... that street organ playing out there... I'm not the person you used to know, Miep, I'm a bitter old man. [ Breaking off] forgive me. I shouldn't speak to you like this... after all you did for us... the suffering...
What does this dialogue reveal about Mr. Frank?
Read the following lines from the play The Diary of Anne Frank.
Mr. Frank. I can't stay in Amsterdam, Miep. It has too many memories for me. Everywhere there's something... the house we lived in... the school... that street organ playing out there... I'm not the person you used to know, Miep, I'm a bitter old man. [ Breaking off] forgive me. I shouldn't speak to you like this... after all you did for us... the suffering...
What does this dialogue reveal about Mr. Frank?
He is nervous to share information with Miep
He has been demoralized by the events of his life.
He is angry at Miep for her treatment of him
He has become distant and rude.
This dialogue reveals that Mr. Frank has been demoralized by the events of his life. He expresses bitterness and mentions the memories that haunt him, suggesting that he has become a bitter old man.
The stage directions in Act I, Scene 2, Line 137 are important to the play because they reveal —
The stage directions in Act I, Scene 2, Line 137 are important to the play because they reveal —
Her anxiety at leaving her cat behind.
How excited Anne is to be with her family and the Van Daans.
The lack of fresh air Anne will get.
Anne’s naive understanding of their situation at first.
The stage directions in Act I, Scene 2, Line 137 are important to the play because they reveal Anne's naive understanding of their situation at first. The stage directions indicate that Anne is delighted to see the Van Daans and is completely unaware of the challenges and dangers they will face in hiding. This highlights her initial innocence and lack of understanding regarding their circumstances.
In Act I, Scene 3, What request does Mr. Kraler ask of the families in the attic?
In Act I, Scene 3, What request does Mr. Kraler ask of the families in the attic?
To allow Miep to come in less frequently.
To allow another person to come and stay with them.
To be more quiet during the day.
To pay for their food.