Exploring Jekyll and Hyde

How does Dr. Jekyll's character evolve throughout the story?

• Dr. Jekyll evolves from a respectable scientist to a man overwhelmed by his darker impulses, ultimately leading to his downfall.

• Dr. Jekyll becomes a hero who saves others from their vices.

• Dr. Jekyll remains a consistent character throughout the story.

• Dr. Jekyll transforms into a wealthy businessman, ignoring his scientific pursuits.

What are the main themes presented in 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'?

• The role of fate in life

• The importance of friendship

• The impact of wealth on society

• Duality of human nature, conflict between good and evil, limits of scientific exploration, consequences of repression.

Discuss the significance of the duality of human nature in the novel.

• The duality of human nature is irrelevant to the plot development.

• It highlights the importance of societal norms in shaping behavior.

• The duality of human nature represents the harmony between man and nature.

• The duality of human nature signifies the internal conflict between good and evil, shaping characters and themes.

Identify and interpret the symbolism of the potion in the story.

• The potion signifies the importance of tradition and heritage.

• The potion represents eternal life and immortality.

• The potion symbolizes transformation and the consequences of desires for change.

• The potion is a metaphor for friendship and loyalty.

How does the setting contribute to the overall mood of the narrative?

• The setting is irrelevant to character development.

• The setting has no impact on the mood of the narrative.

• The setting contributes to the overall mood by influencing the emotional atmosphere and character interactions.

• The setting only affects the plot, not the mood.

What moral dilemmas do the characters face in the novel?

• The characters confront romantic relationships versus career choices.

• The characters struggle with financial gain versus friendship.

• The characters deal with environmental issues versus personal gain.

• The characters face dilemmas involving loyalty versus ethics, personal consequences, and societal norms versus personal beliefs.

Compare and contrast the personalities of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

• Dr. Jekyll is a criminal mastermind, while Mr. Hyde is a law-abiding citizen.

• Dr. Jekyll is civilized and moral, while Mr. Hyde is violent and immoral.

• Dr. Jekyll is reckless and immoral, while Mr. Hyde is kind and gentle.

• Dr. Jekyll is introverted and shy, while Mr. Hyde is extroverted and friendly.

How does Stevenson use imagery to enhance the story's themes?

• Stevenson uses imagery to focus solely on the setting of the story.

• Stevenson uses imagery to illustrate the duality of human nature and enhance themes of repression and the struggle between good and evil.

• Stevenson avoids using imagery to convey any themes in the story.

• Imagery is used to depict the characters' physical appearances only.

What role does the character of Mr. Utterson play in the narrative structure?

• Mr. Utterson serves as the primary antagonist of the story.

• Mr. Utterson is a minor character with no significant impact on the plot.

• Mr. Utterson acts as the moral compass and investigator, guiding the narrative and revealing the story's central themes.

• Mr. Utterson is a scientist who conducts experiments on Jekyll's transformations.

Discuss the impact of Victorian society on the characters' actions.

• Characters were unaffected by societal norms and acted solely on personal desires.

• Victorian society encouraged characters to act freely without any constraints.

• The impact of Victorian society was minimal, leading to straightforward character decisions.

• Victorian society imposed strict norms that shaped characters' actions, often leading to internal conflict and moral dilemmas.