WorksheetsLWW Section 1 Quiz Review
Total questions: 7
Worksheet time: 4mins
Why did Mr. Tumnus invite Lucy to his cave?
Lucy was cold and lost, and he wanted to help her.
He had never seen a human before, and he wanted to show her to his father.
He wanted her to tell him about the far land of Spare Oom and the bright city of War Drobe.
He invited her to tea, intending to hand her over to the White Witch.
"He at once decided to get into it himself—not because he thought it a particularly good place to hide but because he wanted to go on teasing her about her imaginary country."
Based on this excerpt, which statement describes the narrator in this part of the novel?
The story is being told by a first person narrator from Lucy’s point of view.
The story is being told by a third person narrator who is exposing Edmund’s thoughts.
The story is being told by a first person narrator from Edmund’s point of view.
The story is being told by a third person narrator who is exposing Lucy’s thoughts.
Why did Mr. Tumnus begin to cry? Choose two answers.
He was sad because his father had died.
He was afraid of the White Witch and what she might do to him.
He felt bad because he had tricked Lucy.
He felt all along in Narnia because there were no more fauns like him.
Think about “Down the Rabbit-Hole” from Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.
What life lesson does the reader learn from Alice’s experience?
Never let yourself get bored.
It never pays to be curious.
Think before you act.
Don’t go off by yourself.
Which two characteristics of a fantasy do both The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and “Down the Rabbit-Hole” share?
The main character solves a mystery.
Characters are either good or evil.
A portion of the story takes place in an imaginary land.
The main character overcomes fear of the unknown.
Characters include strange creatures like talking animals.
What did Lucy discover about the time she spent in Narnia?
She had grown younger during her time in Narnia.
She had forgotten her family since she had been in Narnia.
She had grown younger during her time in Narnia.
She had spent a few hours in Narnia, but at home, almost no time had passed.
Why didn't the other children believe Lucy's story about her trip to Narnia? Choose two answers.
Lucy often told lies.
Because when she told them to go see for themselves, they only found the back of the wardrobe.
Lucy said she had been gone for hours, but the others had seen her only a few moments before.
They knew Lucy often made up stories about strange places.
