
Story Plot Analysis: Dreamworks-Spooky Stories 2
Interactive Video
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others
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8th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Hard
Paul Turner II
Used 5+ times
FREE Resource
13 questions
Show all answers
1.
SLIDE QUESTION
30 sec • Ungraded
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
RL 7.1 Inference-What can the reader best infer about Shrek's approach to parenting based on his conversation with the father and his immediate actions with the boy?
Shrek is an expert at child psychology and understands that the boy's behavior is caused by deep emotional distress.
Shrek believes that children's problems can be solved through firm discipline, rather than understanding the underlying issue.
Shrek is cautious and hesitant to take the babysitting job because he knows nothing about raising human children.
Shrek's main goal is to be a kind and comforting presence that allows the boy to talk about his feelings.
3.
MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION
45 sec • 1 pt
RL 7.2 Theme-The underlying theme of this parody is that outsiders often misunderstand the unique challenges of others. Which events or character actions from the script best develop this theme?
(Select all that apply.)
Shrek dismisses the father’s concerns as “psychological mumbo jumbo” instead of asking questions.
Shrek attempts to sing a lullaby and then immediately raids the icebox for a snack
Shrek confidently states he can handle the job because he has “three little ogres at home.”
Shrek concludes that the physical issue is that the boy's "head's not screwed on right."
Shrek realizes he is watching Pinocchio when he sees the boy has a spinning wooden head.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
RL 7.6 Character Perspective-How does Shrek’s perspective regarding the concept of a conscience differ from what the audience typically understands about Pinocchio’s dilemma?
Shrek believes that every creature should have an annoying conscience to guide them, while Pinocchio is frustrated by his.
Shrek's pov sees a conscience as a literal “bug in (his) head,” while the audience knows Jiminy Cricket is (his) moral guide.
Shrek thinks a conscience is a way to gain power over others, while Pinocchio wants to get rid of his so he can become a real boy.
Shrek’s perspective is that the father is entirely to blame for the boy's strange behavior, but the audience knows the father is actually telling the truth.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
RL 7.1 Inference-What is the most reasonable inference about the Muffin Man’s warning to Gingy: “You are tampering with forces far beyond your confidential”?
The Muffin Man was offended that Gingy did not trust his professional opinion about the ingredients.
The Muffin Man’s baking magic has a limit, and he was worried about damaging his oven or equipment.
The Muffin Man knew the excessive sugar would make the resulting cookie uncontrollably energetic and manic.
The Muffin Man suspected that changing the recipe would have disastrous personal consequences.
6.
MULTIPLE SELECT QUESTION
45 sec • 1 pt
RL 7.2 Summary-Which of the following statements should be included in an objective summary of the central events in the video?
(Select all three that apply.)
Gingy successfully tricks Sugar into running away, which makes her realize that they are better off as just friends and he moves on.
Gingy asks the Muffin Man to bake a new girlfriend named Sugar, insisting on adding an excessive amount of sugar to the dough.
Gingy’s old girlfriend left him for being too self-absorbed and then helped him find a new and less demanding partner.
Gingy and Sugar spend some time happily together before Sugar’s excessive clinginess and smothering affection begin to scare Gingy.
The Muffin Man is eaten after Sugar, rejected by Gingy, transforms into a monstrous creature and chases Gingy away.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
RL 7.2 Theme-The story’s events develop the universal theme that a person can become a victim of their own desires by showing that:
The old girlfriend left Gingy because he did not have enough self-love, which is what he needed to fix first.
The Muffin Man was forced to work late to create a perfect girlfriend for Gingy against his will.
Gingy’s self-centered wish for a woman who would love him 'forever' created a monster who would cling to him.
Sugar was created with too much sugar and became too sweet, causing Gingy to lose interest in her quickly.
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