Click-Clack the Rattlebag

Where do Click-Clacks come from?

• The dark

• Television

• The boy's imagination

• The moonlight

What do Click-Clacks do to their victims?

• Suck all the blood out

• Turn them into monsters

• Drink them like a Coke

• Hang them up on a hook

What do Click-Clacks look like?

• Spiders

• Ghosts

• What you aren't expecting

• Huge creatures

What does the boy say happens to the victims' eyes?

• They turn into holes

• They become blind

• They get bigger

• They disappear

What sound does the door make when it opens?

• Click

• Clack

• Click-Clack

• Rattle

What do the things in the attic room sound like?

• Bones in thin bags

• Coins in a jar

• Keys in a pocket

• Pebbles in a tin

Many people who willingly engage in scary experiences in safe settings experience positive reactions in their brains.

Which detail from the text best supports the this statement from "Why is it fun to be frightened" by Margee Kerr? (RI.1.1)

• “Over the course of about 35 minutes, visitors experienced a series of intense scenarios where, in addition to unsettling characters and special effects, they were touched by the actors, restrained, and exposed to electricity.” (Paragraph 7)

• “In other words, highly intense and scary activities — at least in a controlled environment like this haunted attraction — may ‘shut down’ the brain to an extent, and that in turn is associated with feeling better.” (Paragraph 11)

• “Doing intense, exciting, and thrilling things together can make them more fun and help create rewarding social bonds.” (Paragraph 16)

• “While the fight-or-flight response is universal, there are important differences between individuals — for example, in genetic expressions, environment, and personal history — that help explain why some loathe and others love thrills and chills.” (Paragraph 17)

In the informational text, "Why is it fun to be frightened?" by Margee Kerr, what does the author learn from her study about fear?

• People who are scared have an emotional high for days following the experience.

• People's brains shut down during and after the experioence, making them unable to feel fear.

• People often aren't as scared as they anticipated being, which leaves them relieved.

• People who are scared by an experience

What does the cosy kitchen symbolise?

• danger

• food

• safety

• fear

What does the dark, creepy hallway represent?

• danger

• night

• family

• stupidity