Walter
Ruth
Mama
Travis
General
100

Does Walter have a daughter?

No.

100

What is Ruth Younger's relationship with Walter?

Ruth is Walter's wife.

100

What is Mama's full name?

Lena Younger.

100

What is Travis Younger's relationship with Walter and Ruth?

Their son.

100

What city does "A Raisin in the Sun" take place in?

Chicago.

200

What is Walters dream?    

To become rich and support his family.

200

What job does Ruth Younger have at the beginning of the play?

A domestic worker.

200

What is Mama's dream?

To get a better home for her family.
200

What does Travis want to buy from the store?

A pair of brand new shoes.

200

What is the theme of the play?

Perservacene and strength to achieve your dreams.

300

What is Walter's Last Name?

Younger.

300

What significant decision does Ruth make regarding her pregnancy?

Ruth was considering having an abortion.

300

What valuable item does Mama receive as a life insurance payment?

A check for $10000.

300

Who does Travis share a room within the cramped apartment?

He shares with Walter.

300

Who is the author of the play?

Lorraine Hansberry.

400

How much money did Mama give Walter?

$6500

400

Who does Ruth talk to about her pregnancy dilemma?

Mama.

400

What does Mama use the money for?

To buy a better house for her family.


400

What does Travis aspire to become when he grows up?

A bus driver.

400

What type of house does the Younger family live in at the beginning of the play?

A small, cramped apartment.

500

What significant event occurs in Walter Younger's dream?

The loss of the investment money due to a scam.

500

What is Ruth's perspective on the move to the new house in Clybourne Park?

Ruth is optimistic about the new house.

500

What does Mama symbolize?

Strength, faith, and or hope.

500

How does Travis react to the family's plan to move to a new house?

Travis is excited about how big/spacious the house will be.

500

What is the significance of the play's title?

It comes from the Langston Hughes poem "Harlem," and it symbolizes the deferred dreams and aspirations of the characters in the play.