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WorksheetsThe Odyssey: Test Review
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 32mins
How does Penelope delay her decision to choose a new husband?
She tricks her suitors by unraveling her weaving every night.
She travels long and far to search for Odysseus.
She is very clumsy with the loom and thread and can't weave fast enough.
Poseidon casts a spell on her.
Who is Odysseus' wife?
Athena
Penelope
Circe
What is Odysseus' son's name?
Telemachus
Tierisias
Penelope
Calypso
Who came to Calypso and told her to release Odysseus?
Hermes
Zeus
Athena
Poseidon
Odysseus is _______________ son.
Poseidon's
Zeus'
Laertes'
Apollo's
An EPIC is a long narrative _____________.
Short Story
Poem
Drama
The above passage is an example of:
Is Odysseus telling the story (part 1) as a flashback or present tense?
Flashback
Present Tense
What substance does Odysseus use to make sure the men don't hear the Sirens?
Earwax
Sticky Tack
Beeswax
Silly Putty
Why do the men kill the cattle of Helios?
They hate Helios and wanted to make him suffer
They want to get back at Odysseus
They misheard Odysseus and thought they were supposed to kill them
They were stranded and starving so they needed food
Scylla and Charybdis are examples of what kind of monsters?
Land
Air
Sea
What is the test that Penelope uses to prove who Odysseus is?
Makes him show his leg scar
Asks her servant to move the bed
Asks him to solve a riddle
Makes him complete a series of complicated tasks
Who does Odysseus see in the Land of the Dead?
Sophia
Eumaeus
Telemachus
Elpenor
What does Tiresias do in the Land of the Dead?
Turns all of the crew into swine
Tells Odysseus his future
Makes a plan for the sea monsters
Decides that he is going to kill the cattle of Helios
Who is the Goddess of war and wisdom?
Apollo
Aphrodite
Athena
Helena
A character that can be found across time and culture
archetypical
static
dynamic
A character that changes throughout the course of a story
archetypical
static
dynamic
A character that does not change
archetypical
static
dynamic
Referring briefly to something else
allusion
symbolism
dramatic irony
verbal irony
When something represents an idea bigger than itself
allusion
symbolism
dramatic irony
verbal irony
