WorksheetsThe BFG
Total questions: 21
Worksheet time: 21mins
How did the BFG get Sophie
She came to visit.
She ran away from the orphanage.
He took her from her bedroom.
She got lost in giant country.
What does the BFG eat?
Eskimos
meat
vegetables from a garden
snozzcumbers
How many giants lived in Giant Country?
1
9
100
10
All giants were scared of
Jack
The BFG
little children
Sophie
Why did the Queen's maid scream when she pulled back the Queen's curtains?
Sophie was sitting on the window sill.
She was scared by the Queen's dream.
She was scared by the Queen's dream.
She saw the BFG in the garden.
What did the BFG use to blow the dreams into children's bedrooms?
a balloon
a magic wand
a flute
a trumpet
How did the BFG get the perfect dream for the Queen?
He caught it while dream catching.
Sophie found it.
He made it up with his magic.
He mixed it from other dreams he had.
Why didn't the giants ever go to Greece to get their meals?
Someone spotted them in Greece
It was too far to go.
They loved Greece too much.
The People from Greece tasted greasy.
What did Sophie call the time of night when all adults and children were sleeping and creeping things came out?
The frightening hour
The ghostly hour
The witching hour
The spooky hour
What unique feature did the BFG have that helped him catch dreams?
He had great eyesight.
He was very tall.
He could run really fast.
He had huge ears.
What does "BFG" stand for?
Best Friend Ghost
Big Fierce Giant
Blue Fast Giant
Big Friendly Giant
Name that Character:
The Queen's butler who makes accommodations for the BFG to feel at home while at the castle.
The Queen of England
Mr. Tibbs
Sophie
The BFG
The Bloodbottler
Name that Character:
The firm, bold, and ladylike British monarch who plays an important role in helping Sophie and the BFG.
The Queen of England
Mr. Tibbs
Sophie
The BFG
The Bloodbottler
What type of figurative language is "squirming, swirling... scarlet"?
Simile
Metaphor
Alliteration
Hyperbole
What type of figurate language is this sentence? "The houses looked bent and crooked, like houses in a fairy tale." (pg. 10-11)
Metaphor
Personification
Onomatopoeia
Simile
