☰
Mother’s Day
How does Mrs Pearson (assuming the personality of Mrs Fitzgerald) tackle her spoilt son Cyril?
Mrs Pearson becomes dominating and aggressive after ‘the exchange of personalities’. She can’t tolerate any ‘nonsense’ of her children any more. Cyril is in the habit of making his mother run doing things. He comes and at once orders for tea. She ignores him and refuses to oblige him. Then he asks if she has put his things out. She replies: “Can’t remember”. “I don’t like mending” says his mother. She asks him to help himself.
Sponsor Area
How does Mrs Fitzgerald tell Mrs Pearson’s fortune?
Why doesn’t Mrs Pearson become ‘the boss’ of her family as Mrs Fitzgerald advises her to be?
Or
What is Mrs Fitzgerald’s advice to Mrs Pearson?
What does Mrs Fitzgerald find the cause of Mrs Pearson’s misery?
How do Mrs Pearson and Mrs Fitzgerald exchange their personalities?
How does Mrs Pearson start behaving after the exchange of personalities? Name the changes that surprise her children and husband.
Describe Doris. How does she trouble her mother?
How does Mrs Pearson (with Mrs Fitzgerald’s personality) make fun of Charlie Spence?
How does Mrs Pearson (assuming the personality of Mrs Fitzgerald) set Doris right?
Who is Cyril? What is his attitude towards his mother?
How does Mrs Pearson (assuming the personality of Mrs Fitzgerald) tackle her spoilt son Cyril?
Sponsor Area
Sponsor Area