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Frankenstein Quiz Volumes I & II

Total questions: 19

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

In the graphic novel of Frankenstein, what is the name of the scientist who creates the monster?

a)

Robert Walton

b)

Henry Clerval

c)

Victor Frankenstein

d)

Elizabeth Lavenza

2.

Where does the Frankenstein family call home?

a)

Geneva, Switzerland

b)

London, England

c)

Paris, France

d)

Rome, Italy

3.

How does Victor Frankenstein bring the monster to life?

a)

Through a mystical ritual

b)

Through a magic potion

c)

Through a conversation with Zeus

d)

Through a lightning strike

4.

What is the initial reaction of Victor Frankenstein upon seeing his creation?

a)

Fear and disgust

b)

Joy and excitement

c)

Curiosity and intrigue

d)

Indifference and apathy

5.

What is the name of the family that the monster watches?

a)

Walton

b)

De Lacey

c)

Clerval

d)

Lavenza

6.

What method does the creature use to learn human language?

a)

By listening to lectures at a university

b)

By secretly observing a family and mimicking them

c)

By finding and reading a lost diary

d)

By direct instruction from his creator

7.

What is the monster's ultimate goal when he is first learning about humanity?


a)

 To seek revenge on Victor Frankenstein

  


b)

 To find love and acceptance

 

c)

  To become a powerful ruler

  

d)

To destroy all of humanity

8.

Who is the first person the monster kills?

a)

Victor Frankenstein's youngest brother

b)

The family in the cottage

c)

Victor Frankenstein's father

d)

Justine Moritz

9.

What is the name of the ship captain who rescues Victor Frankenstein at the beginning of the novel?

a)

Captain Walton

b)

Captain Ahab

c)

Captain Nemo

d)

Captain Hook

10.

What is the most direct significance of the subtitle "The Modern Prometheus" in the novel Frankenstein?

a)

It represents the theme of the pursuit of knowledge and the consequences of unchecked ambition.

b)

It symbolizes the scientific advancements of the time period and the dangers of playing god.

c)

It refers to the Greek myth of Prometheus, who stole fire from the gods to benefit humanity, just as Victor Frankenstein seeks to create life.

d)

It foreshadows the tragic fate of Victor Frankenstein and the monster he creates.

11.

How does Mary Shelley use the frame narrative structure in Frankenstein?

  


a)

It allows multiple perspectives and voices to be included in the story.

b)

It creates a magical quality by telling the story from a first person perspective.

  

c)

  It emphasizes the theme of coming together as a society.

  

d)

  It highlights the theme of love by letting someone write letters to his sister.

12.

What is the role of nature in Frankenstein?

a)

It reflects the theme of the sublime, with its awe-inspiring and overwhelming presence throughout the novel.

b)

It represents the power and beauty of the natural world in contrast to the destructive nature of humanity.

c)

It symbolizes the uncontrollable forces of the natural world that Victor Frankenstein tries to harness through his experiments.

d)

It serves as a source of solace and comfort for the characters, particularly Victor Frankenstein.

13.

How does the theme of identity play a role in Frankenstein?

a)

It explores the question of what it means to be human and the consequences of playing god.

b)

It examines the impact of societal expectations and norms on individual identity.

c)

It delves into the struggle between the individual and society in defining one's own identity.

d)

It highlights the theme of duality and the blurred lines between good and evil in human nature.

14.

What is the significance of the monster reading Paradise Lost?

   

a)

 After reading this, the monster feels powerful like god in the story.

  

b)

  After reading this, the monster feels like Adam, he is unlike anyone and the first of his kind.

  

c)

  After reading this, the monster sees Victor as the devil from the story

  

d)

After reading this, the monster dreams of living in paradise

15.

How does the theme of responsibility play a role in Frankenstein?


a)

    It delves into the theme of one's responsibility to seek out knowledge.

b)

    It examines the consequences of neglecting one's responsibilities and the impact it has on others.

 

c)

It explores the moral and ethical responsibilities of religion.

 

d)

It highlights the theme of society's responsibility toward the public.

16.

What is the significance of the Arctic setting in Frankenstein?

a)

It represents the isolation and desolation of Victor Frankenstein's journey and the consequences of his actions.

b)

It symbolizes the pursuit of knowledge and the dangers of unchecked ambition.

c)

It reflects the theme of the sublime, with its awe-inspiring and overwhelming presence throughout the novel.

d)

It serves as a backdrop for the final confrontation between Victor Frankenstein and the monster.

17.

How does the theme of revenge play a role in Frankenstein?

a)

It highlights the theme of power and control, with revenge being a means of asserting dominance over others.

b)

It examines the consequences of seeking revenge and the toll it takes on the characters.

c)

It delves into the theme of justice and the desire for retribution for past wrongs.

d)

It explores the destructive nature of revenge and the cycle of violence it creates.

18.

What is the significance of the character of Robert Walton in Frankenstein?

a)

He serves as a foil to Victor Frankenstein, highlighting the dangers of unchecked ambition.

b)

He represents the pursuit of knowledge and the desire for discovery.

c)

He symbolizes the power and beauty of the natural world in contrast to the destructive nature of humanity.

d)

He serves as a witness and narrator of Victor Frankenstein's story, providing an outsider's perspective.

19.

How does the theme of isolation play a role in Frankenstein?

a)

It explores the consequences of isolation and the impact it has on the characters' mental and emotional well-being.

b)

It examines the theme of societal isolation and the alienation of individuals who do not fit into societal norms.

c)

It delves into the theme of loneliness and the longing for connection and companionship.

d)

It highlights the theme of the individual versus society and the struggle to find acceptance and belonging.