Comprehension

(act 2) Why does Beneatha say she doesn't have a nice time with George on their date that evening? - because “he is a fool”

(act 2) What news from the "colored paper" does Mrs. Johnson bring over to the Youngers? - Some "colored people" were just bombed out of their place.

(act 2) Ruth discovers that Walter hasn't been to work in how many days? - 3 days

(act 2) What has Walter been doing instead of going to work recently? - driving around, walking, and drinking

(act 2) what does Mama give to Walter? - spare money from the check

(act 2) How does George react to Beneatha's Nigerian dress? - He tells her to change her clothes

(act 2) What are Beneatha and Walter doing when George walks in? - dancing and singing to African music

(act 2) why does Walter mock George? - George has fancy clothes and is arrogant

(act 2) what did Mama do with the money? - bought a house

(act 2) how does Walter feel about the decision to buy the house? - he is furious and disappointed

(act 2) why is it a problem that the house is in Clybourne Park? - it’s an all-white neighborhood

(act 2) what gifts did Mama get? - Gardening tools & a hat from Travis

(act 2) Who is Mr. Lindner? - A man from Clybourne Park, he wants the Youngers to not move there and wants to pay back the money they paid for the house

(act 3) What does Mama mean when she tells Walter Lee, "I come from five generations of people who were slaves and sharecroppers...We've never been that poor." - she thinks that Walter has no pride if he gives the house away

(act 3) What motivates Asagai to attend college and attain an education? - He wants to use his knowledge to improve his homeland.

(act 3) Why does Asagai criticize Beneatha's response to the loss of the insurance money? - He dislikes her cynicism about the prospect of real progress.

(act 3) What is the primary reason Walter gives for refusing Lindner's offer? - Walter believes that his family deserves this move and the opportunities it presents.
(act 3) Why does Mama insist that Travis be present when Walter makes a deal with Lindner? - To encourage Walter to reject Lindner's offer.
(act 3) What kind of person does Walter imitate to show that he has lost all hope? - A servant or slave
(act 3) how is mama’s plant symbolic? - It represents the importance of enduring tough circumstances