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12 Angry Men Act 3 Quiz
12 Angry Men Act 3 Quiz
What physical detail about the woman witness becomes crucial?
She lived in another building
She was not home that night
She was partially deaf
She wore glasses
None
What observation does Juror 9 make about the woman’s appearance in court?
She was left-handed
She wore a large hat
She avoided eye contact
She had marks on her nose from eyeglasses
None
What realization changes Juror 4’s mind?
The train noise covered all sound
The woman likely couldn’t have seen the murder clearly
The old man lied about hearing the boy
The knife belonged to someone else
None
What action signals closure at the end of the play?
The defendant entering to thank them
The foreman shaking Juror 8’s hand
The judge entering to announce the result
The jurors leaving the room one by one
None
How does Act 3 begin in 12 Angry Men?
With a new piece of evidence being introduced
With the foreman calling for an immediate final vote
With the judge entering the jury room
With the jurors returning from a break to continue deliberations
None
What symbolic gesture does Juror 8 make toward Juror 3?
Ignoring him
Offering him water
Shaking his hand
Helping him with his coat
None
What time did the woman claim to see the murder?
Early in the morning
Through a passing train late at night
During the afternoon
While walking home in daylight
None
What tone best describes the ending of 12 Angry Men?
Romantic and nostalgic
Humorous and carefree
Reflective and somber
Tragic and unresolved
None
What symbolizes Juror 3’s change of heart?
He tears up a photograph of his son
He removes his jacket
He apologizes to Juror 8
He drops the knife
None
How does Juror 10 behave after his earlier outburst?
Completely absent
Defensive and proud
Quiet and ashamed
Still argumentative
None
How do the jurors feel after the final decision?
Joyful and laughing
Confused and uncertain
Exhausted but relieved
Regretful and angry
None
What lesson does the play’s conclusion emphasize?
The need for stricter evidence rules
The danger of trusting eyewitnesses
The power of reasonable doubt in justice
The flaws in modern courtrooms
None
What does the verdict represent beyond the trial itself?
Luck favoring the defendant
Distrust of authority
Hatred of the witnesses
Faith in the justice system
None
How does Juror 3’s emotional breakdown affect the verdict?
He demands a mistrial
He finally changes his vote to “not guilty”
He storms out of the room
He refuses to vote at all
None
What literary device dominates Act 3’s emotional climax?
Foreshadowing
Allegory
Satire
Dramatic irony
None
What does Juror 9 say about Juror 8 at the end?
He disagrees with his reasoning
He thinks he wasted time
He admires his courage to stand alone
He calls him naive
None
Why does the revelation about the woman’s glasses matter?
It proves she was lying on purpose
It suggests she may not have clearly seen the murder
It invalidates the old man’s story
It shows she was a police informant
None
What message does the play ultimately leave about human judgment?
It depends solely on luck
It can never be trusted
It is flawed but capable of fairness
It should be replaced by machines
None
Why does Juror 4 remove his own glasses during the discussion?
To signal the vote should end
To demonstrate how difficult it is to see clearly without them
To show anger toward Juror 8
To prove he doesn’t need them
None
What major theme is resolved in Act 3?
Money influencing justice
The defendant’s confession
Prejudice giving way to reason
The role of class in trials
None
What does Juror 3 reveal about his personal life near the end?
His dislike for city life
His broken relationship with his son
His time as a witness in another case
His career struggles
None
Who first realizes the significance of the glasses detail?
Juror 11
Juror 2
Juror 4
Juror 9
None
Which juror is the last to hold out for a “guilty” verdict?
Juror 7
Juror 3
Juror 10
Juror 4
None
What effect does the confined setting create in Act 3?
Intensifies tension and emotion
Makes the story confusing
Highlights only Juror 3
Creates boredom among the jurors
None
What is the final verdict reached by the jury?
Not guilty
Mistrial declared
Hung jury
Guilty
None
What key issue is re-examined at the beginning of Act 3?
The uniqueness of the knife
The boy’s alibi
The woman’s eyewitness testimony
The timing of the old man’s statement
None
Why is the setting unchanged throughout all three acts?
To hide production costs
To focus on dialogue and moral reasoning
To reflect the monotony of jury duty
To mirror the defendant’s home
None
What does Juror 8 demonstrate throughout Act 3?
Patience, logic, and compassion
Emotional manipulation
Blind trust in the defendant
Arrogance and stubbornness
None
What mood dominates the start of Act 3?
Calm and celebratory
Hopeless and resigned
Tense but more focused
Comedic and relaxed
None
What does Juror 8 do when Juror 3 lashes out?
He calls for the guards
He walks out
He calmly lets him release his anger
He argues louder
None
Time's up
Expand Your Quiz Journey
12 Angry Men Full Book
12 Angry Men Literary Devices
12 Angry Men Vocabulary
12 Angry Men Act 1
Author:
Campbell
