The Call of the Wild

What does Buck learn about loyalty in the novel?

• Loyalty is a natural instinct that cannot be changed.

• Loyalty is earned through love and respect, not just ownership.

• Loyalty is only important in times of hardship.

• Loyalty is a sign of weakness in a dog.

What is the impact of the gold rush on the characters in the novel?

• The gold rush leads to increased competition and brutality among men, affecting Buck's journey.

• The gold rush brings prosperity and happiness to all characters involved.

• The gold rush has no significant impact on the characters' lives.

• The gold rush encourages cooperation and friendship among the men.

Where does Buck live at the beginning of the novel?

• California

• Texas

• Florida

• New York

What is the main theme of 'The Call of the Wild'?

• The importance of friendship and loyalty.

• The struggle for survival and the call of instinct.

• The impact of civilization on nature.

• The journey of self-discovery and personal growth.

What does Buck's final return to the wild symbolize?

• The loss of his domesticated nature and the embrace of a new life

• The ultimate acceptance of his true nature and freedom

• A rejection of all human companionship and loyalty

• The beginning of a new era of civilization for dogs

What transformation does Buck undergo throughout the novel?

• Buck transforms from a domesticated pet to a wild animal.

• Buck becomes a loyal servant to humans.

• Buck learns to speak and understand human language.

• Buck remains the same throughout the story.

What does Manuel need money for when he takes Buck from his original owner?

• To buy food for Buck

• To pay a gambling debt

• To purchase a new horse

• To pay for veterinary care

What is the significance of the 'call of the wild'?

• It symbolizes Buck's instinctual pull towards his ancestral roots.

• It represents the struggle between civilization and nature.

• It signifies the importance of friendship among animals.

• It illustrates the concept of survival of the fittest.

How does Buck feel about humans at the beginning of the novel?

• He fears them and avoids them.

• He respects them.

• He is indifferent towards them.

• He dislikes them and wants to escape.

Who is the protagonist of 'The Call of the Wild'?

• Buck, a domesticated dog.

• John Thornton, a gold prospector.

• Hal, a cruel dog driver.

• Spitz, a rival sled dog.