The Most Dangerous Game

How does Rainsford's character evolve throughout the story?

• He becomes more sympathetic towards animals

• He grows increasingly paranoid and delusional

• He develops a deeper appreciation for nature

• He realizes the brutality of hunting

How does the author create suspense in the story?

• By revealing the ending at the start

• Through detailed descriptions of the island

• By withholding information about Zaroff's game

• By focusing on the scenery

How does the author use irony to enhance the theme of the story?

• Rainsford, a hunter, becomes the hunted

• Zaroff, a hunter, is compassionate towards his prey

• The island is both beautiful and dangerous

• The story ends on a peaceful note

How does Zaroff's character contrast with Rainsford's character?

• Zaroff is more experienced in hunting

• Zaroff enjoys the thrill of the hunt more than Rainsford

• Zaroff values human life less than Rainsford

• Zaroff is more knowledgeable about the island

What textual evidence best suggests that Rainsford is a resourceful person?

• His conversation with Zaroff about hunting

• His ability to swim to the island

• His creation of traps on the island

• His knowledge of different hunting techniques

What character trait of Zaroff is most evident when he explains his hunting of humans?

• His bravery

• His intelligence

• His cruelty

• His eccentricity

In what way does the story reflect societal attitudes towards hunting and game?

• It glorifies the act of hunting

• It criticizes the sport of hunting

• It is neutral towards hunting practices

• It emphasizes the skill involved in hunting

Which piece of evidence from the text best supports the theme of survival instincts?

• Zaroff's disappointment in his prey

• Rainsford's initial enthusiasm for hunting

• Rainsford's adaptations to the island's challenges

• The description of the dangerous sea surrounding the island

How does Rainsford's perspective on hunting change throughout the story?

• He begins to see hunting as an unnecessary sport

• He realizes the importance of being an ethical hunter

• He starts to empathize with the prey

• His views on hunting do not change

The cultural context of the story influences its characters. How does this context affect Zaroff's behavior and beliefs?

• It reflects his military background

• It shows his aristocratic upbringing

• It highlights his exposure to different cultures

• It indicates his isolation from society