Test: Mother's Day - Class 11 MCQ

Mrs. Pearson is the protagonist of the play and the story revolves around her struggle for attention and respect from her family.

Mrs. Pearson asks Mrs. Fitzgerald if they can exchange bodies, so that Mrs. Pearson can teach her family a lesson about how they treat her.

Mrs. Pearson, in Mrs. Fitzgerald's body, reminds her daughter that she is her mother and not a servant, and that she should be treated with respect.

Doris is upset when her mother tells her that she should find someone better than her beau, and she leaves the house crying.

Cyril is amused by his mother's strange behavior when she is in Mrs. Fitzgerald's body.

Mrs. Pearson, in Mrs. Fitzgerald's body, tells her family that they should respect her more and stop taking her for granted.

Mrs. Pearson reveals that she works seven days a week, round the clock, while her family members work only forty hours a week with weekends off.

The story is mainly about how Mrs. Pearson feels unappreciated by her family and how she tries to teach them a lesson.

She loves them but feels unappreciated. Mrs. Pearson is very fond of her family and works hard to support them, but she feels upset and unappreciated by the way they treat her.

She must be thanked for everything. Mrs. Pearson tells her family that she will work on Saturdays and Sundays, but only if she is thanked for everything she does.