WorksheetsThe opening of Jekyll and Hyde
Total questions: 16
Worksheet time: 9mins
Who is the author of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?
Louis Utterson
Robert Wilson
Robert Louis Stevenson
Robert Stevenson
Mr Utterson is a _.
lawyer
shop owner
writer
walker
What does the word 'austere' mean in this phrase: 'He was austere with himself'?
Select two answers.
Lighthearted
Strict
Easy
Severe
What is the genre of the book Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?
Romance
Science Fiction
Gothic Fiction
Comedy
Mr Utterson went to the theatre often.
True
False
Mr Utterson liked to 'reprove' or tell people that he disliked about their behaviour.
True
False
The narrator presents Mr Utterson as a judgmental man.
True
False
Another word for kinsman is -.
child
friend
relative
colleague
Who starts telling a story in the opening of the novel, Mr Utterson or Mr Enfield?
Mr Utterson
Mr Enfield
What made Mr Enfield start telling his story to Mr Utterson?
observing a door
observing a little girl
observing a door that he had seen before
the walk was boring
Another word for sinister is _.
(a)
What is the word class of the underlined word in the sentence; 'The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker, was blistered and distained.'
noun
verb
adjective
pronoun
What is the word class of the underlined word in the sentence; 'The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker, was blistered and distained.'
adverb
alliteration
adjective
What is the word class of the underlined word in the sentence; 'The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker, was blistered and distained.'
Choose two answers.
determiner
pronoun
definite article
indefinite article
What is the word class of the underlined word in the sentence; 'The door, which was equipped with neither bell nor knocker, was blistered and distained.'
conjunction
pronoun
preposition
adverb
What type of narrator does Robert Louis Stevenson to tell the story of Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?
1st person narrator
2nd person narrator
3rd person narrator
