1) What was the usual shopping day in the 50's for working people?

Select one:

a.

Friday after work

b.

Every day of the week just like now

c.

Sunday

d.

Saturday

2) What did the star of our video have to turn down before he could read the newspaper?

Select one:

a.

the computer

b.

the radio

c.

the air conditioner

d.

the television

e.

the home theater

3) This one will take some careful watching - when you get to the Mom doing her shopping, she passes a window of a grocery store with lots of prices for products in the window. Pause the video where she walks by the window so you can see the prices and then mix-and-match quiz question. This is how I try to make sure you watch the video closely.

sauerkraut	Answer 1Choose...21 cents27 cents3 for 29 cents55 cents
peas	Answer 2Choose...21 cents27 cents3 for 29 cents55 cents
sirloin steak	Answer 3Choose...21 cents27 cents3 for 29 cents55 cents
bread	Answer 4Choose...21 cents27 cents3 for 29 cents55 cents

4) When the video starts, the wife is reading what newspaper section?

Select one:

a.

I'm not sure, I can't see the ipad she is reading on

b.

the shopping advertising

c.

the front page news

d.

the sports page

e.

the movie and arts reviews page

5) How much does the home for sale in the newspaper cost?

Select one:

a.

$99,925

b.

$ 9.9 million

c.

more than homes today cost

d.

Holey moley boys and girls!!!

e.

$9925

6) What position does this star hold with his Union?

Select one:

a.

Secretary Treasurer

b.

shop steward

c.

foreman

d.

President

e.

fart remover

7) What is his Union Local number?

Select one:

a.

No Local number

b.

Local 5

c.

Local 22

d.

Local 373

e.

Local 1364

How many children are in this family?

Select one:

a.

3

b.

4

c.

2

d.

5

e.

1

9) What union does the star of the video belong to?

Select one:

a.

Service Employees International Union (SEIU)

b.

United Brotherhood of Carpenters (UBC)

c.

International Association of Machinists (IAM)

d.

American Federation of Teachers (AFT)

e.

United Auto Workers (UAW