Exploring Narnia: Chapters 1-4

What is the name of the professor who owns the house where the Pevensie children stay?

• Professor Kirke

• Professor White

• Professor Lewis

• Professor Smith

Which character first discovers the wardrobe in the story?

• Edmund Pevensie

• Susan Pevensie

• Peter Pevensie

• Lucy Pevensie

What is the significance of the White Witch in the early chapters?

• The White Witch is a symbol of friendship and unity.

• The White Witch symbolizes evil and oppression, driving the conflict in the early chapters.

• The White Witch is a minor character with no real impact.

• The White Witch represents hope and freedom in the story.

How do the Pevensie children enter Narnia for the first time?

• Via a secret tunnel

• By climbing a tree

• Through a door

• Through a wardrobe.

What does Lucy encounter when she first enters Narnia?

• A snowy landscape and Mr. Tumnus the faun.

• A warm beach and a talking lion.

• A bustling city and a dragon.

• A dark forest and a witch.

What is the reaction of the other Pevensie siblings when Lucy tells them about Narnia?

• They think Lucy is joking and laugh at her story.

• They are excited and start planning a trip to Narnia together.

• The other Pevensie siblings do not believe Lucy and dismiss her story about Narnia.

• They all believe Lucy and want to visit Narnia immediately.

Who is Mr. Tumnus and what role does he play in Lucy's adventure?

• Mr. Tumnus is a king who rules over Narnia.

• Mr. Tumnus is a witch who opposes Lucy's journey.

• Mr. Tumnus is a faun who befriends Lucy and helps her in Narnia.

• Mr. Tumnus is a talking animal who tries to capture Lucy.

What does the White Witch offer to Edmund when he meets her?

• A map to treasure and a secret passage to freedom.

• Turkish Delight and the promise of becoming a prince.

• A magic wand and a chance to rule Narnia.

• A golden apple and a promise of immortality.

How does the setting of the Professor's house contribute to the story's atmosphere?

• The setting of the Professor's house contributes to a mysterious and intellectual atmosphere.

• The setting of the Professor's house is irrelevant to the story's mood.

• The setting of the Professor's house creates a cheerful and vibrant atmosphere.

• The setting of the Professor's house contributes to a chaotic and disorganized atmosphere.

What themes of adventure and discovery are introduced in these chapters?

• Journeys are irrelevant to the themes of adventure and discovery.

• Themes of adventure are only about physical challenges.

• Discovery is limited to personal relationships and emotions.

• Themes of adventure and discovery are introduced through journeys into unknown territories and the uncovering of new landscapes and personal strengths.