WorksheetsFrankenstein Review
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 25mins
Who creates a human-like monster?
Victor Frankenstein
Henry Frankenstein
Victor Frankenstien
Victor Clerval
Who is the Frankenstein family patriarch?
Alphonse
William
Ernest
Catherine
Who is the youngest Frankenstein?
Ernest
Henry
William
Justine
Who is the captain of the ship?
Henry Clerval
Mr. Kirwin
Robert Walton
Felix DeLacey
What is the creature's request of Frankenstein?
a place to call home
a good meal
a female companion
a little brother
Who is Victor's best friend?
Elizabeth Lavenza
Henry Clerval
Justine Moritz
Robert Walton
Who died on their wedding night?
Justine
Elizabeth
Catherine
Safie
What does Felix do when he sees the creature "hurting" his father?
shoots the creature
beats the creature
throws a rock at the creature
runs away from the creature
What is the role of Mr. Kirwin?
to teach victor biology and anatomy
to teach victor philosophy and alchemy
to defend Justine when she's accused of murder
to defend Victor when he's accused of murder
Who is executed for William's death?
the Creature
Elizabeth Lavenza
Ernest Frankenstein
Justine Moritz
Caroline's dying wish is:
For Elizabeth to take care of the children
For Victor and Elizabeth to get married
For William and Justine to get married
For Victor to become a doctor
Technology is positive in Frankenstein.
True
False
Victor thinks:
his creation will run from him
his creation will kill his loved ones
his creation will appreciate him
his creation will hate him
After the creature comes to life, Victor:
screams, "It's alive!"
watches it through the window
runs away
goes to sleep
The creature learns about fire by:
finding a fire in the forest
watching lighting strike a tree
rubbing two sticks together
watch the DeLaceys
The DeLaceys are:
well-off
rich
poor
homeless
The creature thinks humans will accept him if he:
approaches them cordially
protects them
learns how to cook
learns how to speak
The creature helps the DeLaceys by:
cutting wood and putting it by the door
picking vegetables and putting it by the door
cleaning their house while they're away
taking care of their old father
Victor wants the creature to follow him where to protect his family in Switzerland?
Ireland
the Alps
England
Scotland
Victor sets up a lab for the female creature where?
the Falkland Islands
the Orkneys
a small Scottish town
an island off of the English coast
The creature tells Victor he will be with them when?
when he returns home
at his funeral
on the birth of his first child
on his wedding night
What does Victor do with the female creature remains?
buries it
dumps it in the sea
gives it to the creature
burns it
Which is not a theme of Romantic writers?
travel
adventure
nature
self-control
What is Walton attempting to locate?
Alaska
South Pole
the Arctic
an escaped fugitive
As Walton listens to Frankenstein, he is to:
take notes
contact the police
just listen
tape-record
Victor feels like he is the true murderer of William and Justine because:
He created their murderer
He didn't speak up about the monster
Both of the above
Romantic attitude towards nature:
It is a healing force
It is for man's pleasure
It is for resources
It should be worshiped
How does the creature portray himself when speaking to Victor?
crude
intelligent
threatening
depressed
How does the creature plan to approach the DeLacey family?
dressed nicely with neatly combed hair
talk to Felix and Agatha outside their home
talk to the father while the others are gone
bring them a gift they need
What does Felix do when he sees the creature?
demands to know why he's there
beats him
thanks him for everything
asks him to stay for dinner
What does the creature demand of Victor?
to make him more attractive
to be a part of the Frankenstein family
a relationship
a female companion
What natural event threatens Victor's safety?
the ice breaks and strands him and his dogs on a piece of ice
an avalanche buries his dogs
the ice melts and he and his dogs fall into the sea
a blizzard kills one dog
What does the creature do after Victor dies?
He leaves the ship
He asks to have Victor's body
He becomes a crew member
He commits suicide
How does Elizabeth come to the Frankenstein home?
They see her wandering the streets as a poor peasant and they adopt her.
The Frankensteins take custody because Elizabeth's family is abusive.
When visiting the poor, Caroline meets a peasant family that can no longer afford to care for Elizabeth, so they adopt her.
When passing by a brothel, they see a little girl staring at them with tears in her eyes and ask to see her mother, who gladly obliges them to take the child.
Why won't Victor tell the police who really murdered William?
The monster will then come after him
Elizabeth will leave him.
He doesn't want to cause his family shame.
People will think he's crazy.
What is the DeLacey family background?
Felix was a wild young man who loved to party and sleep around, while Agatha lived a "Marie Antoinette" lifestyle, much to their father's dismay.
They were a rich, highly respected family in Paris. Felix served his country and Agatha was a high-society woman.
They were poor and didn't have much food. Their father was blind and couldn't work to help the family.
They were a humble family who loved to serve the poor and volunteer at orphanages. They adopted several young children.
What changes Victor's focus in life?
the deaths of Elizabeth and Alphonse
the deaths of William and Justine
the death of Caroline
the death of William
Oof this is a tough one
Calm or undisturbed
languid
immured
solicitude
placid
Lacking vigor or vitality
inexorable
languid
venerable
disdain
An attitude expressing excessive attentiveness
solicitude
ignoble
consternation
inexorable
Never tiring or yielding
inexorable
venerable
physiological
indefatigable
Secluded; confined
ignoble
immured
superfluous
venerable
Concerned with the normal functioning of an organism
ignoble
dogmatism
consternation
physiological
of low character or quality
ignoble
inexorable
superfluous
disdain
not to be persuaded, moved, or affected by entreaties
dogmatism
venerable
inexorable
consternation
commanding respect because of age or dignity
solicitude
ignoble
consternation
venerable
unnecessary
indefatigable
superfluous
inexorable
venerable
arrogant assertions of one's opinions as truths
consternation
dogmatism
sudden fear or confusion
languid
dogmatism
solicitude
consternation
look upon or treat with contempt
superfluous
disdain
immured
placid
