110 pages • 3 hours read
Livia Bitton-JacksonI Have Lived a Thousand Years
Nonfiction | Autobiography / Memoir | YA | 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. A (Chapter 1)
2. C (Chapter 3)
1. C (Chapter 5)
2. B (Chapter 7)
3. C (Chapter 10)
4. B (Chapter 14)
5. D (Chapter 18)
6. A (Chapter 20)
7. B (Chapter 20)
8. D (Chapter 24)
9. A (Chapter 28)
10. B (Chapter 29)
11. D (Chapter 33)
12. B (Chapter 37)
13. C (Chapter 39)
Long Answer
1. Bitton-Jackson goes from being an ordinary schoolgirl to a persecuted minority practically overnight. The minor figure of Novák adds to the book’s overall theme of The Loss of Innocence. (Chapters 1-5)
2. On a basic level, the chapter is called “The Statue of Liberty” because it describes the moment when Bitton-Jackson and her mother land in America. On a deeper level, the Statue of Liberty invokes a sense of hope and new beginnings, as the iconic symbol for all immigrants who are looking for “freedom from the past” (193). (Chapter 40)
