Harry Potter and the Dursleys' Adventures

The chapter describes Harry Potter's life with the Dursleys, focusing on Dudley's birthday and a trip to the zoo. Harry experiences neglect and mistreatment but finds solace in small magical occurrences, like his interaction with a snake at the zoo. The chapter highlights Harry's isolation and the Dursleys' disdain for anything unusual.

What had hardly changed in Privet Drive over the years?

• The Dursleys' house

• The neighbors

• The weather

• The local park

What was the first noise of the day in the Dursley household?

• The sound of a car

• Harry's alarm clock

• Aunt Petunia's voice

• The television

What was Harry's sleeping arrangement in the Dursley house?

• A room in the attic

• A cupboard under the stairs

• A guest room

• The living room sofa

Why was Harry used to spiders?

• He studied them

• They were in his cupboard

• They were his pets

• He liked them

What did Dudley receive for his birthday?

• A trip to the zoo

• A new car

• A racing bike

• A pet dog

How did Harry feel about Dudley's birthday presents?

• Confused

• Indifferent

• Jealous

• Happy

What was the Dursleys' plan for Harry during Dudley's birthday outing?

• Leave him at home

• Take him to the zoo

• Send him to a friend's house

• Leave him with Mrs. Figg

What strange occurrences often happened around Harry?

• Objects moving on their own

• Weather changes

• People disappearing

• Animals talking

What did Harry dream about that surprised Uncle Vernon?

• A flying motorcycle

• A talking snake

• A magical house

• A flying car

What did the snake at the zoo do that was unusual?

• It danced

• It disappeared

• It spoke to Harry

• It sang