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Which Weasley Are You Quiz
Which Weasley Are You Quiz
You are invited to join a secret student organisation resisting the Ministry’s interference at Hogwarts, what do you do?
Join nervously, crack jokes in meetings, and stay because you trust the people more than the plan.
Agree because it feels necessary, train hard, and volunteer for the practical tasks.
Help with logistics, food, and emotional support, making sure everyone has a place to breathe.
Worry about the consequences, then join only if the group arranges rules and structure.
None
During O.W.L. season, how do you actually study?
Review notes steadily, balancing study with a bit of fresh air and flying.
Construct a strict timetable and stick to it with almost painful discipline.
Complain loudly about revision, then cram with friends the night before.
Hover over everyone, making sure they eat, rest, and revise properly.
None
You hear rumours that Voldemort has returned before the Ministry admits it, what is your response?
Feel sick with fear, then choose to trust the friends and mentors who believe it.
Accept it quickly, prepare quietly, and look for practical ways to help.
Reserve judgment until you have official confirmation, trusting proper channels.
Gather your loved ones closer, insist on precautions, and prepare for the worst.
None
You are asked to give a toast at a family celebration, what comes out?
A warm, emotional speech that makes people laugh and cry in the same breath.
A slightly awkward, funny speech that still makes everyone feel close.
A carefully structured toast thanked by elders and noted by important guests.
A simple, heartfelt few sentences about shared memories and journeys.
None
You are made a prefect, how do you handle the badge?
Use it to keep an eye on trouble spots while remaining approachable and relaxed.
Juggle the duties with home style care, checking on struggling students more than punishing them.
Embrace it fully, follow the handbook, and hold yourself up as an example to others.
Feel awkward, try to take it seriously, but still sneak off to the common room chaos.
None
You discover one of your children or younger relatives wants to avoid Hogwarts entirely, how do you react?
Protect them fiercely from judgment, insist others respect the choice, and build a new path together.
Feel stunned, try to joke it off, and then sit with them to hear why.
Worry about how it will look, then begin researching reputable alternatives at once.
Listen with an open mind, suggest practical alternatives, and respect their wish.
None
You stumble upon a secret passage in Hogwarts, what is your first thought?
Mentally note it as a useful shortcut for emergencies and late night missions.
Imagine which children might get hurt in it, then ward it or block it off if you can.
Consider the rules, then decide whether to inform a professor about its existence.
Think how fun it will be to use with your closest friends when trouble finds you.
None
On your final night at the Burrow before everything changes, what matters most?
Stepping outside under the stars, committing the shape of home and fields to memory.
Staying up late with siblings and friends, talking and laughing until the candles burn low.
Cooking, tidying, hugging everyone twice, and whispering silent protections over the house.
Making sure your documents, plans, and responsibilities are all in order before you leave.
None
A friend insults your family in front of others, how do you react?
Deliver a firm, emotional dressing down that leaves no doubt your family is off limits.
Coldly correct them, remind them of your family’s achievements, and walk away with dignity.
Flush with anger, snap back clumsily, and maybe regret some of your words later.
Stay calm, make a wry comment, and remove yourself from the situation before it explodes.
None
Years after the war, you are invited back to Hogwarts to speak to students about your life, how do you approach it?
Tell a slightly chaotic, funny story about growing up, friendship, and being scared but doing things anyway.
Speak from the heart about family, loss, and protection, fuss over them a bit, and send them away feeling cherished.
Deliver a formal talk on careers, responsibility, and how to navigate the Ministry and its rules wisely.
Share steady stories from the field, talk about dragons and real danger, and remind them that courage can be quiet.
None
You are invited to try out for the house Quidditch team, what do you do?
Decline and insist that helping everyone else stay organised and healthy is more important.
Join the tryouts nervously, then push yourself to stay in when your friends cheer you on.
Skip the tryouts to focus on studies and school responsibilities instead.
Go along for the fun of flying, see how it feels, and accept whatever happens with good humour.
None
Someone suggests leaving Hogwarts to join the fight earlier, what is your instinct?
Agree only if there is a clear purpose, like protecting others or joining an organised group.
Refuse without proper authorisation, insisting that trained adults and official plans come first.
Want to keep everyone home and safe, offering your own place or support instead of reckless action.
Follow your friends’ lead, torn between fear and the urge to stand with them.
None
A sibling talks about moving far away after the war, how do you respond?
Ask about their plans in detail, weigh the risks, and offer practical advice.
Feel torn but help them pack, adding a knitted scarf or charm to protect them on the road.
Encourage them, suggest places they might love, and remind them home is always there.
Joke about them abandoning you, then quietly promise to visit if they need you.
None
A letter from home arrives, full of worries and instructions, how do you receive it?
Roll your eyes fondly, complain a little, then read it twice and keep it safe.
Smile, send a brief reply, and let the words sit quietly in the back of your mind.
Read it carefully, respond with updates, and reassure them that you are behaving sensibly.
Feel each worry deeply, respond at once, and add a few reminders of your own for everyone’s safety.
None
A professor unfairly accuses your friend of cheating, how do you respond?
Confront the injustice with sharp words, then comfort your friend with warm food and firm reassurance.
Present detailed evidence of your friend’s work and request a formal review.
Ask calm questions, offer to show alternative explanations, and keep your tone respectful.
Blurt out a defence, stumbling over your words but standing by them anyway.
None
During the Battle of Hogwarts, where do you naturally find yourself?
At a strategic point, following orders and passing messages with crisp focus.
At your friends’ sides, casting spells with knees shaking but refusing to run.
Guarding an entrance or escorting others to safety, moving where you are most needed.
In the Great Hall or near the infirmary, healing, feeding, and holding those who are hurt.
None
You find a cursed family heirloom in the attic, what do you decide?
Study it cautiously, then look for an expert who can help lift the curse.
Lock it in a warded chest, forbid anyone from touching it, and plan a full cleansing later.
Leave it where it is, tell the others, and avoid touching it unless you have to.
Document everything, check Ministry guidelines, and prepare a proper report.
None
At King’s Cross, you see a nervous first year with a trunk too heavy to lift, what do you do?
Lift it with a flick of your wand, give them a reassuring grin, and move on.
Help them haul it onto the train while telling them wild stories about the castle.
Hover until you are sure someone helps, then fuss over whether they have their lunch and cloak.
Explain how the trolleys and staff can help, then escort them to the right platform.
None
Breakfast at the Burrow is loud and frantic, what are you doing in the middle of it all?
Hovering near the stove, juggling plates and scolding late risers while making sure everyone is fed.
Quietly helping with odd jobs, fetching things from the shed, and slipping outside whenever you can.
Checking your timetable, smoothing your robes, and reminding everyone what they are supposed to be doing.
Cracking jokes between mouthfuls, grabbing toast on the run, and trying not to think too hard about the day ahead.
None
A younger student is crying in a corridor after a bad exam, what do you do?
Hug them or straighten their robes, march them to the kitchens, and insist they eat something comforting.
Explain how they can study more efficiently next time and offer to lend them your notes.
Offer some gentle advice, suggest a walk outside, and reassure them that one mark is not everything.
Sit down beside them, talk about your own disasters, and make them laugh through the tears.
None
The twins are planning a spectacular prank in the Great Hall, how do you react?
Step in at the last moment if things go too far, ready with cleanup spells and sharp words.
Report it to a teacher or suggest they scale it back so it does not break school rules.
Laugh, worry a bit about the fallout, and agree to help with the last minute details.
Offer some clever suggestions, then quietly slip away before any detentions are handed out.
None
You are given a small bag of Galleons to spend in Diagon Alley, what do you choose?
A sturdy cloak or boots, something that will last through rough weather and travel.
Treats, a useful second hand item, and maybe something small to share with siblings.
A smart set of robes, books, or quills that make you look ready for a serious career.
Cooking supplies, home charms, or gifts for family so everyone benefits from the coins.
None
The Ministry offers you a junior position while you are still finishing school, what tempts you most?
The thought of a steady job that might take some pressure off your family.
The idea of hands on work in the field rather than parchment and desks.
The clear path to influence, status, and the chance to shape policy.
The stability and benefits it could give those you love, even if you never see your own name praised.
None
At the Yule Ball, your evening goes wrong in several ways, how do you handle it?
Straighten your dress robes, salvage what you can, and maintain a composed face.
Help others fix their hair and robes, drag everyone back to the dance floor, and revive the mood.
Slip outside for some air, shake it off, and enjoy the music from the edges.
Hide in a corner for a while, mutter about it, then end up laughing with a friend.
None
A Ministry official visits Hogwarts and asks for student opinions, how do you take part?
Prepare a polished statement, keen to impress and be remembered for your insight.
Challenge them if they dismiss students, defending those you care about with fiery conviction.
Share a calm, practical view, especially if it concerns safety or creatures.
Sit with your friends, whisper your thoughts, and only speak up if someone nudges you.
None
You meet a fascinating magical creature in the Forbidden Forest, how do you behave?
Assess whether it is dangerous to children, then decide whether to inform the staff immediately.
Observe it with wonder, speak softly, and try to understand its behaviour and mood.
Take detailed notes in your mind, thinking about regulations and classifications.
Keep your wand ready, edge closer only if your braver friends move first.
None
You accidentally ignite a small firework in the common room, what is your first move?
Rush in with protective spells around the younger ones, then scold loudly whoever was close to the blast.
Panic briefly, then stamp it out and admit what happened to whoever asks.
Cast water and dousing charms quickly, then help tidy up the mess with a shrug.
Contain the fire with precise spells, lecture yourself about carelessness, and write it down to avoid repeating.
None
You receive an owl offering three paths after Hogwarts, what appeals most?
Joining a respected department at the Ministry, with clear steps for promotion.
Building a warm, busy home where everyone knows they can always return.
Traveling with friends, taking life as it comes, and seeing where you are needed.
Working with magical creatures or in the open air, far from cramped offices.
None
A younger sibling is sneaking out after curfew at Hogwarts, how do you respond?
Tell them firmly to go back to bed and threaten to inform a prefect if they continue.
March them back to the common room yourself, lecturing about safety and house points.
Warn them about the risks, suggest a safer route, and keep watch from the shadows.
Grumble that it is a bad idea, then end up tagging along so they are not alone.
None
A friend wants to open a risky magical business, how do you support them?
Voice your fears, agree to help where you can, and hope it all works out.
Study the legal requirements and licences, then insist they follow each one correctly.
Feed them, house them if needed, and defend them against doubters while warning about pitfalls.
Help them plan the practical side, from suppliers to security, without needing the spotlight.
None
Time's up
Next Level of Trivia Trouble
Which Character Are You In Harry Potter
Defense Against The Dark Arts
Which Marauder Are You
Bilius Weasley
George Weasley
Molly Weasley
Ron Weasley
William Weasley
Author:
Michael Bartlett
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