WorksheetsThe Lion the Witch and the Wardrobe (Chap. 7-8)
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 13mins
"Whatever it is, " said Peter, "it's __________ us. It's something that doesn't want to be seen."
dodging
digging
dunking
dogging
"They all saw it this time, a whiskered furry face which had looked out at them from behind a tree."
What type of animal did the children see?
a beaver
a deer
a fox
a faun
What was unusual about the animal the children saw?
It used human gestures and talked.
He wore a little hat and fuzzy mittens.
It had the head of a beaver and the body of a dog.
It smelled terrible.
What did the Beaver say about the trees?
That the trees were always listening.
That some of the trees might even betray them.
That the trees were dying because of the White Witch.
That the trees could grab them and take them to the White Witch.
"Quite right, quite right," said the Beaver. "Here is my token."
What did Mr. Beaver present to the children as his token?
a fur coat
a handkerchief
a flashlight
a parcel
To whom did the handkerchief belong to?
Lucy
Edmund
Peter
Susan
To whom did Lucy give her handkerchief?
Mr. Tumnus
Mr. Beaver
The White Witch
Mrs. Beaver
"That's right," said the Beaver. "Poor fellow, he ______________ the arrest before it actually happened and handed this over to me. He said that if anything happened to him I must meet you here and take you on to---"
expression
got wind of
broke wind of
got word of
got told of
"They say __________ is on the move---perhaps has already landed."
Aslan
Allan
Edmund
Aaron
"At the name of Aslan each one of the children felt something jump in its inside."
All of the children felt something pleasant or exciting, all of them except__________.
Edmund
Lucy
Peter
Susan
"Edmund felt a sensation of __________ __________."
mysterious horror
marvelous wonder
mysterious honor
mysterious heartburn
After walking for over an hour through the forest, the Pevensies entered a clearing and when they saw it everyone suddenly remembered that of course beavers are always making __________.
dams
bridges
lodges
mausoleums
After arriving at Mr. Beaver's dam, Susan exclaims, "What a lovely dam!" Mr. Beaver's response is __________ ___ __________."
merely a trifle!
merely a trifle!
aw, tis nothing
oh, how kind
Which of the following did the children eat for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Beavers?
fish
creamy milk
potatoes
marmalade roll
tea
Why was Mr. Beaver pleased that it was snowing again?
Because the snow would cover up their tracks.
Because he wanted to build a snowman with the kids.
Because the snow reminded him of Christmas.
Because the snow would keep away any visitors.
In chapter 8, Mr. Beaver warns the children that the White Witch can...
turn people and animals into stone.
hypnotize you into doing her bidding.
freeze you in ice.
make your head explode!
Peter is desperate to save Mr. Tumnus and tries to come up with a __________.
(Pick 3)
stratagem
strategy
plan
obstacle
Who does Mr. Beaver say is King, Lord of the whole wood?
Aslan
Jinn
Edward
Mr. Tumnus
What is Aslan?
select all that apply
son of the great Emperor-beyond-the-Sea
King of Beasts
a lion
the lion
King of the wood
The White Witch is human.
True
False
Where were the children supposed to meet Aslan?
At the stone table
At Cair Paravel
At the lamppost
In the wardrobe
The following is an example of which form of figurative language?
-down at Cair Paravel there are four thrones and it's a saying in Narnia time out of mind that when two Sons of Adam and two Daughters of Eve sit in those four thrones, then it will be the end not only of the White Witch's reign but of her life
Foreshadowing
Hyperbole
Simile
Metaphor
All the children had been attending so hard to what Mr. Beaver was telling them that they hadn't noticed that...
Edmund was missing.
Mrs. Beaver had made them a second meal.
the White Witch was standing behind them.
the snow had stopped falling.
Mr. Beaver was able to tell that Edmund had been with the White Witch by looking at Edmund's eyes.
True
False
Which of the following are true of Allegory?
An allegory is a story that can be interpreted to reveal a hidden meaning.
An allegorical text has a literal plot and a symbolic plot.
In an allegory, characters, objects, and setting all represent other things.
Allegories typically moral or political meanings.
