80 pages • 2 hours read
Mitch AlbomTuesday’s with Morrie: An Old Man, A Young Man, and Life’s Greatest Lesson
Nonfiction | Book | Adult | Published in 1997A modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more. For select classroom titles, we also provide Teaching Guides with discussion and quiz questions to prompt student engagement.
Exam Answer Key
Multiple Choice
1. D (Chapter 1)
2. A (Chapter 2)
3. B (Chapter 11)
4. B (Chapter 7)
5. C (Chapter 8)
6. A (Chapter 8)
7. C (Chapter 9)
8. A (Chapters 11-12)
9. B (Chapter 14)
10. D (Chapter 15)
11. C (Chapters 2, 16)
12. A (Chapter 19)
13. D (Chapter 6)
14. B (Chapter 22)
15. A (Chapter 25)
Long-Answer Response
1. Morrie reads the newspaper so that he can feel like he has things in common with others suffering. However, he stops because he gets more enjoyment out of the conversations about those that he is with and from listening to music. Not focusing so much on the suffering of others allows him to be more present at the end of his life. (Chapter 8)
2. Morrie welcomes Ted Koppel numerous times throughout the final days of his life to interview him. Additionally, he responds to letters responding to his story. He also welcomes many different visitors. All of this suggests that Morrie will have a lasting legacy, especially in that he knew that his conversations with Mitch would turn into a book.
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By Mitch Albom
