Worksheets"Androcles and the Lion" Assessment Review
Total questions: 11
Worksheet time: 31mins
Unable to escape for a second time, Androcles is soon rescued by his former protector, the lion. The townspeople are so moved by the lion's bold action that they force the governor to grant Androcles his freedom.
Although Androcles is meant to fight a wild lion, he is brought in front of his former tame companion. He begs the governor to grant him forgiveness in order to continue caring for the now-domesticated lion.
Before Androcles can be rightfully punished for his actions, his lion-friend crouches at his feet, refusing to attack him. The town is disappointed that no fight will take place, but they leave the arena grateful to see such an unusual sight.
Unknown to both Androcles and the town, the lion was none other than his friend and protector. The governor grants freedom to both Androcles and the lion as a reward for showing the animal kindness.
dangerous
meaningless
miserable
overwhelming
It inspires Androcles to return to his master to show kindness to him as well.
It forces Androcles to search for food unarmed in the forest for himself and the lion.
It allows Androcles to help the lion and form a bond.
It encourages Androcles to remain in the woods rather than run farther away from his master.
The spectators want the best for Androcles, but Androcles wants to put on a good show for the people.
The spectators are clueless about Androcles's strength, but Androcles feels confident overtake the lion. he can
The spectators want Androcles to beg for mercy, but Androcles is too proud to ask the lion to show compassion.
The spectators believe Androcles is in danger, but Androcles recognizes that this is the same lion from the cave.
³A dreadful yell was heard, which struck the spectators with horror, and a monstrous lion rushed out of a den and darted forward with erected mane, and flaming eyes, and jaws that gaped like an open grave.´ (paragraph 7)
³But the pity of the multitude was soon converted into astonishment when they beheld the lion, instead of destroying his defenseless prey, crouch submissively at his feet and fawn upon him as a faithful dog would do upon his master.´ (paragraph 7)
³They unanimously joined together to beg the governor for a pardon for the unhappy man.´ (paragraph 8)
³This was immediately granted to him, and he was also presented with the lion, who had in this manner twice saved the life of Androcles.´ (paragraph 8)
The lion wants to become Androcles's pet so that he will be cared for by Androcles.
The lion never expects Androcles to be able to heal his painful wound.
The lion is so grateful to be pain-free that he treats Androcles like a friend.
The lion is so shocked by Androcles's actions that he acts wild and crazy.
³But, to his great astonishment, the beast advanced towards him with a gentle pace, without any mark of enmity or rage and uttered a kind of mournful sound as if he demanded the assistance of the man.´ (paragraph 3)
³Androcles found that the beast, far from disliking this familiar touch, received it with the greatest gentleness and seemed to invite him to proceed. He therefore extracted the thorn, and, pressing the swelling, discharged a considerable quantity of matter, which had been the cause of so much pain and uneasiness.´ (paragraph 4)
³A dreadful yell was heard, which struck the spectators with horror, and a monstrous lion rushed out of a den and darted forward with erected mane, and flaming eyes, and jaws that gaped like an open grave. All eyes turned upon the destined victim, whose destruction now appeared inevitable.´ (paragraph 7)
³Androcles related to the assembly every circumstance of his adventures in the woods and concluded by saying that the very lion which now stood before them had been his friend and entertainer in the Zoods.´ (paragraph 8)
Blacks would voluntarily abstain from using public buses.
Blacks would protest the injustice by passing out handbills.
Blacks would refuse to give up seats on the public buses.
Blacks would protest to the Supreme Court about the injustice of the law.
the carcass of a dead animal
small fish found in the Colorado River
small rodents that live in the grasslands of the West
small enclaves in high cliffs good for nesting sites
conquering
flying
reaching
realizing
dictatorial
leading
marginal
secondary
