"The Little Prince" Chapters 16-19

In "The Little Prince," how does the setting of the desert influence the development of the story's theme of isolation and connection?

• The desert's vastness emphasizes the prince's loneliness, but also his connection with the pilot.

• The desert's harsh conditions make the prince feel more isolated from the pilot.

• The desert setting has no impact on the theme of isolation and connection.

• The desert's beauty distracts from the theme of isolation.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

What does the narrator introduce the prince to at the beginning of chapter 16?

• Earth

• Money

• Electricity

• Volcanoes

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Analyze how the author uses the character of the lamplighter to convey the theme of duty in "The Little Prince."

• The lamplighter's dedication to his task illustrates the theme of duty and its potential futility.

• The lamplighter is lazy and avoids his responsibilities.

• The lamplighter's work is portrayed as meaningless and unimportant.

• The lamplighter's task is to entertain the prince.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

What is the difference between the Earth's lamplighters and the other planets?

• Earth’s lamplighters have the longest work hours of any profession.

• Earth’s lamplighters light their lamps in a rhythm that aligns with the sunset and sunrise.

• Earth’s lamplighters are responsible for maintaining the beauty of the night sky.

• Earth’s lamplighters can travel between different planets to spread light.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

Why did the author use a ballet as a metaphor for the movement of the lamplighters?

• To illustrate the chaos and unpredictability of their work.

• To suggest that lamplighters only perform their duties at night.

• To show that they work in isolation, without coordination.

• To emphasize the beauty and grace in their routine tasks.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

What does the snake represent in Chapter 17 of "The Little Prince"?

• A symbol of wisdom and knowledge.

• A source of danger and threat to the Little Prince.

• An ally who helps the Little Prince navigate Earth.

• A distraction from the Little Prince's journey.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking

How does the author develop the theme of perception through the interactions between the little prince and the snake?

• The snake teaches the prince that perception is irrelevant.

• The snake's cryptic words challenge the prince to see beyond appearances.

• The snake is straightforward and clear, leaving no room for interpretation.

• The snake's role is to provide comic relief.

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What realization does the Little Prince come to about his own rose after seeing the other roses in Chapter 17?

• His rose is unique because of its beauty.

• His rose needs more attention and care.

• His rose is not as special as he thought.

• His rose can never compare to the others.

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How does the author develop the theme of responsibility through the prince's relationship with his rose?

• The prince learns that caring for the rose is a burden he wishes to escape.

• The prince realizes that his responsibility to the rose gives his life meaning.

• The prince decides that the rose can take care of itself.

• The prince ignores the rose, showing a lack of responsibility.

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What do the roots symbolize in "The Little Prince" in Chapter 18?

• The complexities of human relationships.

• The potential for growth and expansion in new environments.

• The importance of being grounded and connected to one’s home.

• The burden of responsibilities and obligations.

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DOK Level 3: Strategic Thinking