Trivial Practice Quiz newest - Test 59 | Englishfreetest.com

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    Question 1: A friendship bloomed between Ms. Sara Creech and author Nora Hurston. Ms. Hurston came to Belle Glades to help with the creation of the Sara Lee doll. She was invited to stay at Ms. Creechs house but declined. Why?
    A. She was afraid of the part of town Ms. Creech lived in.
    B. Ms. Creech was white and Ms. Hurston was black. Ms. Hurston didnt want her friend to face repercussions for letting a black woman stay at her house and treating her as an equal.
    C. Ms. Creechs house was in bad condition.
    Question 2: Ms. Sara Lee Creech had difficulty in finding a manufacturer for her doll, so she asked author-anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston for her help. Ms. Hurston contacted some very influential friends to solicit letters of support. Which person on the list was not contacted?
    A. The President of Atlanta University
    B. The President of Morehouse College
    C. Martin Luther King III
    D. The Director of the Department of United Nations
    Question 3: What store contacted Mrs. Sara Lee Creech in 1950 and invited her to a meeting?
    A. Montgomery Ward
    B. Sears Roebucks
    C. FAO Schwarz
    D. Macys
    Question 4: The Sears manager contacted Ideal Toy Company in relation to Sara Lee Creechs idea of creating a black doll. Although the president of Ideal, Mr Clark was ready to start the production, the board wasnt sure but agreed to a meeting with Ms. Creech. What happened before their meeting?
    A. Newsweek and Life ran lead stories about the doll and all the support people had for it.
    B. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt invited major black and white leaders to consult about the appropriate skin color of the doll.
    C. Neither of these
    D. Both of these
    Question 5: Ideal Toy Company started manufacturing the Sara Lee doll to get it on store shelves in time for what season?
    A. Easter 1952
    B. Fourth of July 1952
    C. Thanksgiving 1952
    D. Christmas 1952
    Question 6: The 17-18 doll, Sara Lee, was dressed in a yellow lacy dress with a bonnet on her head. She had molded and painted hair and looked just like a beautiful African-American infant.
    A. False
    B. True
    Question 7: Ms Sara Lee Creech received a crate of Sara Lee dolls before they went to the stores. What did she do with them?
    A. She gave them to her family.
    B. She took them to Lake Shore Elementary School, the school she had lobbied for with the Inter-racial Council.
    C. She gave them to the people who supported her while she was getting these dolls made and marketed.
    D. She donated them to the day care center the Inter-racial Council had started.
    Question 8: When the doll, Sara Lee, was put in the stores, what school board system ordered several hundred and made her the official doll of the state school board?
    A. New York
    B. Tennessee
    C. Florida
    D. Georgia
    Question 9: What did Ms. Sara Lee Creech do when the Sara Lee doll failed?
    A. All of these
    B. She had to go back to Belle Glades and go on with her life there.
    C. She went back to her florist shop and continued the many friendships she had made with the supporters of the baby doll, Sara Lee.
    D. She became deeply involved with the Inter-racial Council and began new projects and worked with the projects already in operation.
    Question 10: The first dolls that could walk, talk, and open and close their eyes were made in this decade.
    A. 1900-1909
    B. 1910-1919
    C. 1930-1939
    D. 1870-1879
    Question 11: These dolls first appeared in 1909 and were most popular in the 1940s. They were given out at county fairs as prizes and very collectible today.
    A. Kewpie Doll
    B. Shirley Temple Doll
    C. Madame Alexander
    D. Betty Boop
    Question 12: Betty the Beautiful Bride, Sweet Rosemary, and Debbie Darlin were in a collection of dolls in the 1940s and were priced so they were more affordable than other dolls. What was this collection called?
    A. Cheap Dolls
    B. Grocery Store Dolls
    C. Dimestore Dolls
    D. General Store Dolls
    Question 13: The first battery operated doll was made of tin in the 1950s and could do something that real babies can do. What could the doll do?
    A. walk
    B. cry
    C. talk
    D. crawl
    Question 14: This 11 to 20 tall rubber doll came out in the early 1950s. What was its name and what could it do after it drank its bottle and you squeezed its tummy?
    A. Baby Alive - soiled her diaper
    B. Tiny Tears - cried little wet tears
    C. Baby Drink A Lot - burped
    D. Betsy Wetsy - wet her pants
    Question 15: This 12 doll, introduced by Ideal Toy Co. in 1956, was the first of the 50s glamour dolls. She was double marketed by Ideal and a trusted cosmetic company.
    A. Little Lady Avon
    B. Elizabeth Betsy Arden
    C. Miss Revlon
    D. Miss Mabelline