Catching Fire Chapters 1-6 Quiz

How does Katniss's relationship with Gale change in the first six chapters of "Catching Fire"?

• It becomes more distant as Katniss spends more time with Peeta.

• It strengthens as they plan a rebellion together.

• It becomes strained due to the complexities of their personal feelings and the political situation.

• It remains unchanged from the end of the first book.

What does the mockingjay symbolize in the first six chapters of "Catching Fire"?

• The Capitol's power over the districts

• Rebellion and resistance against the Capitol

• Katniss's love for Gale

• The peace between the districts

In "Catching Fire," chapters 1-6, how is figurative language used to describe the setting of District 12?

• By comparing it to a birdcage, symbolizing the residents' lack of freedom

• By likening it to a bustling marketplace, highlighting its economic activity

• By describing it as a graveyard, emphasizing the death and despair

• By using similes that compare the mines to a dark abyss, showing the danger and despair of the miners

What does President Snow's visit to Katniss's home in the first six chapters symbolize?

• The Capitol's willingness to forgive Katniss for her past actions

• The Capitol's control and surveillance over the lives of the districts' inhabitants

• A peace offering between Katniss and the Capitol

• The beginning of a friendship between Katniss and President Snow

How does Katniss's character develop in the first six chapters of "Catching Fire"?

• She becomes more compliant with the Capitol's demands.

• She becomes more rebellious and determined to fight against the Capitol.

• She shows no significant change, remaining the same as she was at the end of the first book.

• She becomes indifferent to the political situation around her.

What role does Peeta play in the first six chapters of "Catching Fire" in terms of Katniss's character development?

• He becomes a source of conflict and tension for Katniss.

• He supports Katniss unconditionally, helping her to become more confident.

• He distances himself from Katniss, leading her to become more independent.

• He plays a minor role and does not significantly impact Katniss's development.

In "Catching Fire," chapters 1-6, how is the theme of sacrifice represented?

• Through Katniss's willingness to give up her safety for the safety of her family

• Through the Capitol's sacrifices for the good of the districts

• Through Gale's decision to work in the mines

• Through Peeta's artistic expressions

What does the presence of the Peacekeepers in District 12 in the first six chapters signify?

• The beginning of a more peaceful era for the district

• The Capitol's response to the growing unrest and potential rebellion

• The district's successful efforts to maintain order without Capitol intervention

• A reward from the Capitol for the district's loyalty

How does the first six chapters of "Catching Fire" use symbolism to foreshadow future events in the story?

• Through the image of fire, symbolizing destruction and renewal

• Through the use of water, symbolizing purification and change

• Through the presence of birds, symbolizing freedom and escape

• Through the changing seasons, symbolizing the passage of time and inevitability of change

What does Katniss's decision to wear a mockingjay pin in the first six chapters of "Catching Fire" reveal about her character?

• Her desire to conform to Capitol fashion

• Her indifference to the political situation in Panem

• Her subtle defiance against the Capitol's authority

• Her wish to remember her time in the Hunger Games