Amplify Treasure Island / Chapter 1-3

How does the captain’s interaction with Jim reveal his character?

• The captain is friendly and enjoys company.

• The captain is suspicious and prefers to be alone.

• The captain is generous and loves to tell stories.

• The captain is fearful and trusts Jim to keep him safe.

What can you infer about Jim’s relationship with his father based on his reactions to the captain's behavior?

• Jim is uninterested in his father’s concerns.

• Jim feels sorry for his father but is more fascinated by the captain.

• Jim is worried about how the captain’s presence affects his father.

• Jim is angry at his father for letting the captain stay.

How does Jim’s attitude toward Black Dog change after their encounter in the inn?

• He becomes more cautious of the strangers arriving at the inn.

• He feels sympathy for Black Dog and wants to help him.

• Jim starts to admire Black Dog for his bravery.

• Jim is no longer afraid of Black Dog and begins to trust him.

Which personal connection can be made to Jim’s fear of the one-legged man?

• Jim's fear of pirates

• Jim's childhood trauma

• Jim's encounter with a one-legged man

• Jim's fear of the unknown

Jim is worried about helping the captain, like someone who has trouble deciding what to do next. How can Jim's fear and anxiety be compared to someone feeling overwhelmed by a difficult challenge?

• Jim is excited to meet new people because he enjoys adventure.

• Jim feels overwhelmed, similar to how someone might feel when facing a tough challenge.

• Jim enjoys imagining pirate stories, just like reading a book for fun.

• Jim is worried about helping the captain, like someone who has trouble deciding what to do next.

Think about a time when you felt responsibility for someone. How is that feeling similar to Jim’s role in helping the captain?

• Jim feels eager to help others just like you might enjoy helping a friend.

• Jim feels reluctant to help the captain, similar to how you might feel when helping someone you don’t like.

• Jim feels both obligated and scared, which can be similar to how you might feel when someone depends on you for something important.

• Jim feels no responsibility, similar to someone avoiding a task they don’t want to do.

In the story, Jim has to make quick decisions when Black Dog visits the inn. What connection can you make to a time when you had to make a quick decision under pressure?

• Like Jim, you might feel nervous but try to do what’s right.

• Like Jim, you might ignore the situation and hope it goes away.

• Jim isn’t worried about his choices, so you can feel calm in high-pressure moments too.

• Jim is always sure of what to do, so you can feel confident in any situation.

What is the effect of the simile in the sentence: “We arrived in Bristol as the sun was rising like a shimmering peach above the city.”?

• It creates a vivid image of the sunrise.

• It suggests the sun is a fruit.

• It implies the city is made of peaches.

• It indicates the sun is setting.

Which of the following sentences from the text contains a simile?

• The captain plodded to the inn door, dragging an enormous sea chest behind him.

• Jim was as quiet as a mouse when he entered the captain’s room.

• The blind man tapped his stick against the ground, his movements slow and deliberate.

• The night was calm and still, with no sound except the waves against the shore.

Which of the following best summarizes Chapter 1?

• Jim and his family run the Admiral Benbow Inn, where a mysterious captain with a treasure map stays.

• Jim’s father becomes ill, and Jim takes over running the inn, meeting many travelers.

• Jim and the captain are both scared of Black Dog, who threatens them at the inn.

• The captain tells Jim stories about pirates and promises him part of the treasure.