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Worksheetsthe strange case of Dr Jekyll and mr. Hyde
Total questions: 106
Worksheet time: 54mins
‘long, lean, dusty, dreary... yet somehow lovable'
1. What does Mr. Utterson do on Sundays?
He goes for a run
He goes for a walk with his cousin, Mr. Enfield
He exercises at the gym
He swims at the lake
What made Mr. Enfield tell his story (what did he see to start the story)?
He saw the street
He saw people
He saw the girl
He saw the door
Was Mr. Enfield walking during daytime or nighttime in his story?
Daytime
Nighttime
What did the man do to the girl at the corner?
He helped her up after bumping into her
He trampled (walked over) the girl and walked away
He missed the girl and ran away
He stole her purse and ran away
Why did the doctor and Mr. Enfield talk to the strange man?
They demanded him to help the family of the girl
They wanted to have him arrested
They wanted him to dance
They wanted him to go away
Why did the strange man take Enfield to the bank?
Enfield wanted more money
Strange man wanted to deposit the money
Enfield wanted to see if the check was real
Strange man wanted to give more money
Who tells the "Story of the Door" in the very first chapter?
Jekyll
Enfield
Utterson
Lanyon
In what city is the book set?
London
New York
Paris
Dublin
In what era was the book set?
Tudor
Edwardian
Victorian
Modern
Which two characters begin the first chapter with a walk?
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Dr. Lanyon and Mr. Poole
Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield
Mr. Utterson and Dr. Jekyll
Mr Utterson is a "A man of ________ countenance"
ugly
handsome
rugged
pleasant
"They walked to "A _______ block"
sinister
suspicious
singular
significant
Who is described as like a "Damned juggernaut"
Mr Utterson
Mr Enfield
Dr Jekyll
Mr Hyde
What is a "juggernaut"
a literal or metaphorical force that is merciless
a huge wagon with the image of the Hindu god Krishna. Worshippers threw themselves under the wheels.
a large jug said to contain particles of naut inside which are dangerous if eaten.
a jugger is a part of the neck with a little known bone called a naut,
Apace
swiftly
anxiety or fear
slang for nonsense
apprehension
swiftly
anxiety or fear
slang for nonsense
balderdash
swiftly
anxiety or fear
slang for nonsense
city near London
conveyancing
resembling a primitive caveman
secretly
legally transferring property to another
dapper
trim and neat
a person that gives help
cheerful, friendly
geniality
trim and neat
a person that gives help
cheerful, friendly, amiable
inordinate
excessive, very great, without limit
secretly
legal aspects of property
presentment
signed on the back
something presented to view
knowledge of success
prevision
something presented to view
knowledge of something
secretly
stealthily
without limit
wrong-doing
secretly
troglodytic
like a cave man
slang for nonsense
a maze in Greek mythology
endorsed
signed on the back
a person that gives help to a cause
accept bad behavior
decease
evil
death
secretly
benefactor
very great/without limit
a person that gives help to a person or cause
like a cave man
protege
a new car
a person who is guided by a more experienced or older person
excessive
labyrinths
from Greek mythology - a maze of passages hiding a terrifying monster (the Minotaur)
swiftly
deaths
condone
accept bad behavior
cheerful, friendly
wrong-doing
iniquity
evil or wrong-doing
excessiveness
anxiety or fear
holograph
a special place on a ship
a paper handwritten by the person named as its author
a special type of math problem
apropos
very appropriate to a particular situation
Greek cave man
address
Who trampled the girl in Chapter 1?
Utterson
Enfield
Hyde
The maid
How much was paid in compensation?
£1000
£100
£10,000
£75
Why did they have to pay compensation?
To protect their reputation
To pay for the hospital bill
Because the girl was poor
Why are doors important in this text?
Represent duality
They tell us where people live
They are well looked after
They aren't important
Who did Utterson meet in Chapter 2?
Enfield
Lanyon
Hyde
Jekyll
What happened between Jekyll and Lanyon?
They had a disagreement about science
They had a disagreement about money
Nothing happened between them
They fell out over types of wine
How did Jekyll seem in Chapter 3
Quite at ease
Miserable
Lonely
What happened in Chapter 4 (pick all that apply)?
Maid saw Hyde murder Dr Carew
Police went to see Mr Utterson
Mr Utterson and the police went to Hyde's house
Hyde's house was empty
They found a broken walking stick and a burnt cheque book
What did Jekyll give Utterson in chapter 5?
A sealed letter
Some money
An invitation to a party
His will
Who died in chapter 6?
Hyde
The maid
Lanyon
Utterson
What happened to Jekyll in chapter 7?
He appeared to change into someone else
He left to try and find Hyde
He was arrested
He died
Who is Poole?
Jekyll's butler /servant
Mr Utterson's cousin
Dr Lanyon's butler
Police Inspector
What does Poole tell Utterson about Jekyll?
Jekyll is dead
Mr Hyde murdered Sir Danvers Carew
Poole tells Utterson that Jekyll is shut up in his cabinet/room/lab.
Jekyll has invited Utterson to a party.
What was the weather like when they went out into the street?
It was raining heavily
it was sunny
Very windy/wild
Snowing
According to Poole, what has Jekyll been crying for at night?
cigarettes
some sort of medicine
for a drink
for chemicals
“My master is a tall, fine…man and this was more of a __________” 1 word)
monster
mystery
dwarf
gentleman
Why does Poole believe that the figure he has seen is Hyde?
Figure had the same bigness’/’same quick light way’
because he had seen him
because of his smell
because of his voice
Poole is convinced that the voice behind the door is not Jekyll’s. How many years does he say he has worked for Jekyll?
1 year
50 years
20 years
5 years
What technique is used: Poole's description of Hyde that he is ‘like a monkey’.
Zoomorphism
allusion
metaphor
alliteration
What is the technical word for an animalistic simile?
extended simile
allegory
Zoomorphism
extended metaphor
The servants at Jekyll’s house were ‘huddled together like a _____ __ _______’. (3 words)
flock of birds
fish in a bowl
a pack of wolves
a flock of sheep
What was the title of the first chapter?
Mr Utterson, the lawyer
An evening walk
How it all began
The mysterious door
Which chapter is called Dr Lanyon's letter?
9
8
5
7
At the beginning of Chapter 4, what does a servant girl witness from a window?
A murder
Jekyll and Hyde meeting in secret
Jekyll transforming into Hyde
Hyde trampling a little child
What does the door described in chapter 1 symbolize?
the gateway to an evil world
the poorer people in Victorian society
Dr. Jekyll's wealth
Mr. Utterson's rumored affair
Who tells the "Story of the Door" in the very first chapter?
Jekyll
Enfield
Utterson
Lanyon
Which two characters begin the first chapter with a walk?
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Dr. Lanyon and Mr. Poole
Mr. Utterson and Mr. Enfield
Mr. Utterson and Dr. Jekyll
WHO IS UTTERSON?
A LAWYER AND FRIEND OF JEKYLL'S
ONE OF JEKYLL'S SERVANTS
A DANGEROUS MURDERER
A POLICEMAN
HOW CAN JEKYLL TURN INTO HYDE AT THE BEGINNING?
BY EATING PIZZA
BY DRINKING A POTION
BY TAKING A SHOWER
BY GETTING ANGRY
HOW DOES THE STORY END?
HYDE DIES
UTTERSON AND JEKYLL DIE
BOTH JEKYLL AND HYDE DIE
JEKYLL DIES
Who does Mr. Utterson usually go for walks with on Sundays?
Dr. Lanyon
Mr. Enfield
Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Guest
How does Mr. Hyde first attract attention?
He murders an MP
He blackmails Dr. Jekyll
He knocks over a child
He runs from the police
In his statement, Dr. Jekyll says that ...
he began to transform without being able to control it
Mr. Hyde was a really nice bloke
Mr. Utterson should leave him alone
that he wants to be Mr. Hyde
Dr. Lanyon dies because
he committed suicide after seeing Dr. Jekyll’s creation
he couldn’t stand the shock following the monstrous creation Jekyll showed him
Mr. Hyde murders him in his laboratory
of an unexpected organ failure
From who's point of view is Chapter 10 written?
Utterson
Hyde
Jekyll
An expert judge.
Contrive
Countenance
Congruent
Connoisseur
A natural tendency.
Disparity
Appalled
Inclination
Genial
Greatly dismayed or horrified.
Appalled
Eminent
Inscrutable
Haggard
To create by deliberate use of skill.
Brood
Contrive
Repent
Sedulous
To feel or express sincere regret.
Repent
Austere
Obliged
Countenance
A passionate expression of grief or sorrow.
Lament
Genial
Indignation
Appalled
Looking exhausted and worn down.
Haggard
Repent
Sedulous
Disparity
To be bound to action.
Semblance
Brood
Connoisseur
Obliged
Anger provoked by unfair treatment.
Contrive
Indignation
Inscrutable
Connoisseur
To resemble something when it is actually different.
Congruent
Contrive
Obliged
Semblance
In agreement with.
Austere
Indignation
Congruent
Blatant
To think deeply about a troubling subject.
Haggard
Brood
Genial
Appalled
Impossible to understand or interpret.
Countenance
Brood
Inscrutable
Obliged
A great difference.
Eminent
Congruent
Semblance
Disparity
Severe or strict.
Repent
Contrive
Austere
Inclination
Friendly and cheerful.
Brood
Eminent
Congruent
Genial
Showing dedication or diligence.
Disparity
Austere
Lament
Sedulous
Famous or respected.
Connoisseur
Eminent
Repent
Semblance
Done openly, harshly, and obviously.
Countenance
Indignation
Blatant
Inscrutable
A person's expression.
Countenance
Indignation
Obliged
Congruent
