SCODAM

What does the narrator suggest about the evil side of his nature?

• It was more developed than the good side.

• It was less robust and less developed than the good side.

• It was equal in strength to the good side.

• It had no influence on his actions.

Why was Edward Hyde described as smaller and younger than Henry Jekyll?

• Because evil had been more exercise than good.

• Because good was more dominant and practiced in the narrator's life.

• Because Hyde was a childlike form of the narrator.

• Because Hyde was imaginary.

How does the narrator describe Edward Hyde's appearance?

• Hyde looked beautiful and graceful.

• Hyde had an imprint of deformity and decay.

• Hyde was stronger and taller than Jekyll.

• Hyde's appearance had no notable differences.

How did the narrator feel when he first saw Hyde in the mirror?

• He felt repulsed.

• He felt a leap of welcome.

• He felt indifferent.

• He was scared.

What does the narrator say all human beings are made of?

• Pure good.

• Pure evil.

• A mixture of good and evil.

• Neither good nor evil.

What was unique about Edward Hyde compared to other humans?

• Hyde was pure evil.

• Hyde was a mixture of good and evil.

• Hyde was purely good.

• Hyde was non-human.

What did the narrator do after observing himself as Edward Hyde?

• He destroyed the mirror.

• He lingered for a moment and returned to being Jekyll.

• He decided to remain Hyde permanently.

• He drank another potion immediately.

How did the narrator transform back into Henry Jekyll?

• By sleeping.

• By drinking a prepared potion.

• By concentrating on good thoughts.

• By stepping into daylight.

What did the narrator question before attempting the second experiment?

• Whether Hyde could be stronger than Jekyll.

• Whether he had lost his identity forever.

• Whether the potion was poisonous.

• Whether anyone else knew about Hyde.

How does the narrator describe the change from Hyde to Jekyll?

• It was easy and painless.

• It was challenging but natural.

• It involved suffering the pangs of dissolution.

• It occurred without the use of a potion.