Ender's Game

What are Graff's reasons for treating Ender the way he does? (Choose ALL the correct answers!)

• His job is to produce the best soldiers in the world.

• He does not want to be friends.

• He does not like children.

• He claims that humanity is not free when they are needed.

• Human beings are tools that the others use to help themselves survive.

Tags

CCSS.RL.11-12.3

CCSS.RL.6.6

CCSS.RL.7.6

CCSS.RL.8.6

CCSS.RL.9-10.3

In "Ender's Game," what is Ender Wiggin's defining quality?

• His physical strength

• His ability to manipulate others

• His strategic genius

• His artistic talent

What is the primary threat that humanity faces in "Ender's Game"?

• Alien invasion

• Zombie apocalypse

• Global warming

• Nuclear war

Who serves as Ender's mentor and trainer in the Battle School?

• Colonel Graff

• Peter Wiggin

• Valentine Wiggin

• Alai

What is the main goal of the simulations and battles Ender participates in?

• To entertain the other students

• To prepare Ender for real battles against the Buggers

• To test Ender's physical strength

• To create a distraction from the real issues at hand

Which character befriends Ender and helps him navigate the complex social dynamics of Battle School?

• Peter Wiggin

• Valentine Wiggin

• Colonel Graff

• Alai

What role does Ender's sister, Valentine, play in the story?

• She is a military commander

• She is Ender's confidante and ally

• She is the main antagonist

• She is a non-existent character

Why is Ender chosen for Battle School?

• Because he is the third child in his family

• Because he is exceptionally intelligent and shows great strategic thinking

• Because he is physically strong

• Because he is older than other candidates

What is the ultimate goal of Ender's training at Battle School?

• To become the school's top student

• To defeat the Buggers

• To make friends

• To escape from the school

What is the purpose of the "Buggers" in the novel's narrative?

• To serve as the main characters

• To provide comic relief

• To act as the primary antagonists

• To provide a romantic subplot