WorksheetsJekyll and Hyde Review
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 18mins
Upon their first meeting, what did Mr. Enfield witness Mr. Hyde doing?
Robbing a bank
Murdering an old man
Trampling a young girl
Breaking into Dr. Jekyll's lab
What is it about Dr. Jekyll's will that so greatly concerns Mr. Utterson, his lawyer?
He is leaving everything to Hyde
He doesn't yet have a will
He is donating his money to charity
He has left nothing for his friend, Mr. Utterson
The door that Mr. Hyde has been witnessed using is actually a back entrance to where?
The local bank
Dr. Jekyll's laboratory
The police station
His apartment in Soho
How have Dr. Jekyll's servants been instructed regarding their attitude towards Mr. Hyde?
They should ignore his presence
They should not tell anyone about him
They should obey his wishes
They should fear him
Dr. Jekyll clearly explains to Mr. Utterson that his connection to Mr. Hyde is that they are...
Friends
Cousins
Colleagues
None of these
How did Mr. Utterson know that the cane found at the crime scene was Dr. Jekyll's?
Utterson saw Jekyll use it before
Utterson gave it to Jekyll
Utterson took a lucky guess
None of these
What is ironic about Hyde's home in the dark, shady area of London?
It is luxurious and well-decorated on the inside
It is just as creepy as the outside
It is very bright and inviting
It looks just like the inside of Jekyll's house
Dr. Jekyll shows Mr. Utterson a letter from Hyde and claims it was hand-delivered earlier; however, what does Mr. Utterson later learn from the butler, Mr. Poole?
Mr. Poole claimed no deliveries arrived that day
Mr. Hyde has escaped to Edinburgh
Dr. Jekyll is hiding Mr. Hyde in his lab
Mr. Poole explained that he heard Mr. Hyde was caught
Mr. Guest, an associate of Mr. Utterson, notices what strange coincidence regarding the handwriting in the letter from Mr. Hyde?
It is childish and full of errors
It is violent in its brush strokes
It is not written by Hyde
It was written in blood
After Carew's murder, Jekyll returned to some of his normal activities including...
Choose all that apply!
Doing charity work
Practicing his religion
Hosting dinner parties
Visiting his uncle
During the investigation into Mr. Hyde during the weeks following Carew's murder, many details were uncovered about him. What is NOT something that was found to be true about Hyde?
He was a viciously cruel person
He had strange associates
He had a difficult and troubled childhood
He was callous and violent to everyone
What overcame Dr. Lanyon in the second half of this book? Choose all that apply.
"Utter joy"
"Great shock"
"Life-altering illness"
"Deadly terror"
What item does Mr. Utterson receive from Dr. Lanyon after he dies?
A ransom note from Mr. Hyde
A confession letter written by Dr. Jekyll
A mysterious envelope regarding Dr. Jekyll
A photograph of Mr. Hyde committing a crime
Now that you know the big secret of this novel, why did Dr. Jekyll MOST LIKELY slam the window shut and run away from Mr. Enfield and Mr. Utterson?
His delivery of drugs had arrived
His tea was starting to boil over
He started to turn into Mr. Hyde
He was allergic to the sunlight
In Dr. Lanyon's narrative, who shows up at his door at midnight?
Mr. Hyde
Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Poole
Mr. Guest
When Mr. Utterson is skeptical of Mr. Poole's fears, what does Mr. Poole keep reminding him?
That Dr. Lanyon warned him of this
That Mr. Hyde is an escaped prisoner
That he has worked for Jekyll for many, many years
That Dr. Jekyll asked specifically for Utterson
Mr. Utterson and Mr. Poole break down the door only to find the still twitching body of Mr. Hyde but sadly, no sign of Dr. Jekyll. What do they note as odd during their observation of Mr. Hyde’s corpse?
Mr. Hyde is covered with strange chemical burns from substances in the laboratory
Mr. Hyde is freakish looking and clearly not a normal human being
Mr. Hyde is dressed in clothes far too large for his small frame
Mr. Hyde clearly overdosed on whatever drug he had been demanding over the past week
In Dr. Jekyll's final draft of his will, who inherits all of Jekyll's possessions, money, etc.?
Mr. Poole
Mr. Guest
Mr. Utterson
Mr. Enfield
Who said the following quote?
"And in the meantime, if you can sit and talk with me of other things, for God’s sake, stay and do so; but if you cannot keep clear of this accursed topic, then in God’s name, go, for I cannot bear it.”
Dr. Jekyll
Dr. Lanyon
Mr. Utterson
Mr. Enfield
Throughout the novel, readers are lead to believe that Dr. Jekyll is...
... being blackmailed
... being framed for murder
... too sick to be out in public
... bankrupt
A category of artistic composition, as in music or literature, characterized by similarities in form, style, or subject matter.
Theme
Genre
Narration
Suspense
The most intense or suspenseful point of a story. Ex. When the narrator of The Tell Tale Heart confessed to the murder.
Flashbacks
Narration
Theme
Climax
A recurring theme, subject or idea.
Plot
Setting
Motif
Theme
When a story references another commonly known character, story, event, etc.
Alliteration
Symbolism
Allusion
Irony
When the outcome in a story is the opposite of what a reader would expect.
Situational Irony
Verbal Irony- Sarcasm
Verbal Irony- Malapropism
Dramatic Irony
When the audience knows more than the characters in a story.
Situational Irony
Verbal Irony- Sarcasm
Verbal Irony- Malapropism
Dramatic Irony
When a character says the opposite of what they mean unintentionally.
Situational Irony
Verbal Irony- Sarcasm
Verbal Irony- Malapropism
Dramatic Irony
When a character intentionally says the opposite of what they mean.
Situational Irony
Verbal Irony- Sarcasm
Verbal Irony- Malapropism
Dramatic Irony
When an object in a story represents an idea, a relationship, a person, etc.
Malapropism
Allusion
Theme
Symbolism
Which pronouns are mostly used in third person POV narration?
He/she/them
I/me/us
You/your
Which pronouns are mostly used in second person POV narration?
I/me/we
He/she/they
You/your
Which pronouns are mostly used in first person POV narration?
I/me/we
You/your
He/she/they
In literature, Point of View is...
the author's opinion on the events
who the narrator is in the story
the perspective from which the story is told
the reader's opinion on the characters
The conflict is introduced during the
Inciting Incident
Climax
Resolution
Falling Action
Plot
The resolution is important because...
It sets the rising action in motion.
It includes background information on the characters.
It concludes the conflict.
It is an observation about life that the author is sharing with readers.
It shows what happens to the characters at the end of the story.
