TLWW Section 1 Practice Quiz

"He at once decided to get into it himself—not because he thought it a particularly good place to hide but because he wanted to go on teasing her about her imaginary country."

Read the excerpt from Chapter 3 of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis, and answer the question that follows. Based on this excerpt, which statement describes the narrator in this part of the novel?

• The story is being told by a third person narrator who is exposing Lucy’s thoughts.

• The story is being told by a third person narrator who is exposing Edmund’s thoughts.

• The story is being told by a first person narrator from Edmund’s point of view.

• The story is being told by a first person narrator from Lucy’s point of view.

Answer explanation

The excerpt reveals the narrator's insights into Edmund's thoughts, indicating a third person perspective focused on him. This aligns with the correct choice that states the story is told by a third person narrator exposing Edmund's thoughts.

Based on what we have read, how would you describe Lucy and Alice?

• Lucy is silly and cautious. Alice is daring and competitive.

• Lucy is curious and careful. Alice is curious and careless.

• Lucy is nosy and scared of everything. Alice is unafraid and headstrong.

• Lucy is curious and caring. Alice is impatient and lazy.

Answer explanation

The correct choice describes Lucy as curious and careful, reflecting her cautious nature, while Alice is portrayed as curious but careless, indicating her daring attitude without regard for consequences.

Read the events from the story on the left and consider what they show us about Alice as a person, then match it to the correct character trait on the right. "In another moment down went Alice after it, never once considering how in the world she was to get out again."

• irresponsible

• inquisitive

• emotional

• determined

Answer explanation

Alice's decision to follow the rabbit without considering how to return shows a lack of foresight and responsibility, indicating an irresponsible trait.

Read the events from the story on the left and consider what they show us about Alice as a person, then match it to the correct character trait on the right. "...Alice started to her feet, for it flashed across her mind that she had never before seen a rabbit with either a waistcoat–pocket, or a watch to take out of it, and burning with curiosity, she ran across the field after it..."

• irresponsible

• inquisitive

• emotional

• determined

Answer explanation

Alice's action of chasing the rabbit shows her burning curiosity about the unusual sight. This eagerness to explore and learn more about her surroundings highlights her inquisitive nature.

Read the events from the story on the left and consider what they show us about Alice as a person, then match it to the correct character trait on the right. "...she tried her best to climb up on one of the legs of the table, but it was too slippery; and when she had tired herself out with trying, the poor little thing sat down and cried."

• irresponsible

• inquisitive

• emotional

• determined

Answer explanation

Alice's attempt to climb the table and her subsequent tears show her emotional side. She feels frustrated and overwhelmed, indicating that she is sensitive and affected by her struggles, which aligns with the character trait 'emotional'.

Read the events from the story on the left and consider what they show us about Alice as a person, then match it to the correct character trait on the right. "'...Well, I'll eat it,' said Alice, 'and if it makes me grow larger, I can reach the key; and if it makes me grow smaller, I can creep under the door; so either way I'll get into the garden, and I don't care which happens!'"

• irresponsible

• inquisitive

• emotional

• determined

Answer explanation

Alice's willingness to eat the item regardless of the outcome shows her determination to enter the garden. She is focused on finding a solution and does not hesitate to take action, which highlights her determined character.

What lesson does the reader learn from Alice’s experience?

• Don’t go off by yourself.

• It never pays to be curious.

• Never let yourself get bored.

• Think before you act.

Answer explanation

Alice's journey teaches the importance of thinking before acting. Her impulsive decisions lead her into confusing and challenging situations, highlighting that careful consideration can prevent unnecessary troubles.

Think about The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis and “Down the Rabbit-Hole” from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll to answer questions 8 and 9. Which two elements, or characteristics, of fantasy do both The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and “Down the Rabbit-Hole” from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland share?

• The main character becomes a reluctant hero.

• The story takes place in the future.

• Characters include strange creatures like talking animals.

• A portion of the story takes place in an imaginary land.

• Characters are either good or evil.

Answer explanation

Both stories feature strange creatures, like talking animals, and take place in imaginary lands, showcasing key elements of fantasy that enhance their magical worlds.

In the story, how does Lucy's curiosity impact her actions?

• It causes her to avoid taking risks.

• It leads her to explore new places.

• It makes her cautious and hesitant.

• It results in her being fearful.

Answer explanation

Lucy's curiosity drives her to seek out new experiences and explore unfamiliar places, showcasing her adventurous spirit and willingness to discover the world around her.

What character trait does Alice exhibit when she decides to follow the rabbit without thinking of the consequences?

• careful

• reckless

• responsible

• thoughtful

Answer explanation

Alice's decision to follow the rabbit without considering the consequences shows a lack of caution, indicating a reckless character trait. She acts impulsively, prioritizing curiosity over safety.