WorksheetsThe Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe Chapter 5
Total questions: 18
Worksheet time: 9mins
“… he hadn’t ________________________________ what to do.”
“made up his mind”
“minding our own business”
“taken aback”
“at their disposal”
"out of her mind”
“’But it’s all nonsense,’ said Edmund, very ________________________________.”
“pulled herself together”
“minding our own business”
“taken aback”
“at their disposal”
"out of her mind”
“The two older ones were really beginning to think that Lucy was ________________________________.”
“pulled herself together”
“minding our own business”
“taken aback”
“at their disposal”
"out of her mind”
“…the Professor said, ‘Come in,’ and got up and found chairs for them and said he was quite ________________________________.”
“pulled herself together”
“minding our own business”
“taken aback”
“at their disposal”
"out of her mind”
Then Susan ________________________________ and said, ‘But Edmund said they had only been pretending.”
“pulled herself together”
“minding our own business”
“taken aback”
“at their disposal”
"out of her mind”
“’We might all try _________________________________________,’ said he. And that was the end of that conversation.
“pulled herself together”
“minding our own business”
“taken aback”
“at their disposal”
"out of her mind”
“out of her mind”
don’t interfere in other people’s affairs
surprised; shocked
within easy reach of; for use by
recover control of one’s emotions
not in one’s right mind; mad
“at their disposal”
don’t interfere in other people’s affairs
surprised; shocked
within easy reach of; for use by
recover control of one’s emotions
make a decision; decide
“minding our own business”
don’t interfere in other people’s affairs
surprised; shocked
within easy reach of; for use by
recover control of one’s emotions
make a decision; decide
“taken aback”
don’t interfere in other people’s affairs
surprised; shocked
within easy reach of; for use by
recover control of one’s emotions
make a decision; decide
“made up his mind”
don’t interfere in other people’s affairs
surprised; shocked
within easy reach of; for use by
recover control of one’s emotions
make a decision; decide
“pulled herself together”
don’t interfere in other people’s affairs
surprised; shocked
within easy reach of; for use by
recover control of one’s emotions
make a decision; decide
What did Edmund tell the others when Lucy announced that he had made it to Narnia, too?
He told them about meeting the Queen of Narnia
He told them that he and Lucy had only been pretending about Narnia
He told them that he met the Faun Tumnus
He told them about the great Lion, Aslan
What did Peter think is wrong with Lucy since she kept talking about the wardrobe?
He thought she was just trying to get attention
He thought that she spent too much time with Mr. Tumnus
He thought that she was in danger from the White Witch
He thought that she was either going mad or becoming a liar.
When the Professor asked Peter and Susan which of their other siblings was the more truthful, whom did they agree was?
Edmund
Lucy
Both of them
Neither of them
Which was NOT one of the logical explanations that the Professor gave for Lucy’s behaviour?
She was telling a children’s story.
She was telling lies
She was crazy
She was telling the truth
Who frequently came to the Professor’s house? Why?
The neighbors frequently came for tea.
The Professor invited his students to the house for dinner.
Tour groups came to see the Professor’s beautiful old home.
Soldiers came to sleep because the house was a safe place to stay.
The four children ended up in the wardrobe because
they were trying not to be seen by the tourists
Mrs. Mcready was looking for them to scold them about playing in the house.
they were playing hide and seek, and they were looking for Lucy
they were hiding from the soldiers
