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WorksheetsELA 9 2nd Semester 200 Question Review
Total questions: 200
Worksheet time: 4hrs 39mins
What is the correct rhyme scheme of a Shakespearean sonnet?
abab cdcd eeff gg
abcb defe ghgh ii
abab cdcd efef gg
abab cdcd efef ghgh
What is the purpose of the prologue?
To introduce the names of the characters and their conflicts.
To provide an overall preview of the play
To start the play with a Shakespeare poem
To sum up what happens in Act I
It is clear from the first scene of the play that the Montagues and Capulets are
peaceful
enemies
hardworking
loving
cowardly
Why will Romeo's love, Rosaline, not return his affection?
She is already married.
She doesn't find Romeo attractive.
She has vowed to live a chaste life and not be married.
She is in love with another man.
She thinks Romeo is annoying.
According to his father, how does Romeo spend his nights and days?
wandering the hallways
singing in the gardens
shut up in his chambers
bothering the cooks
riding through the country
According to the dialogue between Benvolio and Romeo, Benvolio's plan to rid Romeo of his affections for Rosaline is to--
find Romeo an even more beautiful woman than Rosaline.
banish her from Verona and away from Romeo's sight
introduce Romeo to Juliet, whom Benvolio believes is the fairest beauty
explain to Romeo why Rosaline was unfaithful
send Romeo on an adventure that will distract him
What does Juliet mean when she says, "Go ask his name--If he be married/ My grave is like to be my wedding bed"?
If Romeo is already married, she will ruin his marriage.
If she marries Romeo, she will die the night of her wedding.
If Romeo is already married, she would rather die than marry another.
If she marries Romeo, she will stay at home until the day she dies.
If Romeo is already married, she will wait or him to leave his wife.
How does Juliet react when her mother first speaks of a possible marriage and what does this reaction reveal about her character?
She responds without emotion; her reaction reveals that she is unwilling to accept the wishes of her parents.
She begins to cry; her reaction reveals that she is not ready to be married.
She becomes excited; her reaction reveals the she is overjoyed with the prospect of marriage.
She locks herself in her room; her reaction shows that she is whiny and spoiled.
She barely reacts at all; her reaction reveals that she will abide by her parents' wishes.
Which character gives the speech about Queen Mab, the fairy queen, as the boys are heading to the party?
Mercutio
Benvolio
Romeo
Tybalt
Abram
Who has a dream that predicts that he will die if he goes to this party?
Romeo
Tybalt
Benvolio
Mercutio
Abram
Who is the foil to Romeo's "soul of lead"?
Mercutio
Juliet
Benvolio
Tybalt
Lady Capulet
Select all of the characters who are either family members or servants of the Capulet family.
Juliet
Nurse
Benvolio
Tybalt
Lord and Lady Capulet
Select all characters who are members of the Montague family.
Romeo
Lord and Lady Montague
Benvolio
Mercutio
Juliet
These three characters are related to each other and are not members of either of the families. Select all three:
Romeo
Paris
Prince Escalus
Mercutio
Tybalt
What is the subject of the conversation between the Nurse and Juliet at the end of Act I?
Juliet wants the Nurse to identify Romeo
Juliet refuses to fall in love with anyone.
The Nurse reminds Juliet of when Juliet was a baby.
The Nurse encourages Juliet to marry Romeo.
Definition: a relative
propagate
posterity
suit
kinsmen
heretics
definition: indicating something bad for the future
portentous
assailing
transgression
augmenting
importuned
What are all of the aspects of a Shakespearean sonnet? CHOOSE ALL THAT APPLY.
iambic pentameter
no set rhyme scheme
ABAB CDCD EFEF GG
Friar Lawrence is a ...
doctor
teacher
police officer
priest
Which of these people is not in the play?
Romeo
Juliet
Lady capulet
Queen Victoria
Who is the playwright of Romeo and Juliet?
Edgar Allen Poe
William Shakespeare
Romeo Montague
Juliet Capulet
Why does Friar Lawrence agree to marry Romeo and Juliet?
He thinks it will bring peace to the families.
He must follow Romeo's orders.
He wants to make Romeo forget Rosaline.
The Prince wants them to be married.
What message does the Nurse give to Juliet?
Romeo does not love her.
Romeo wants Juliet to meet him at Friar Lawrence's church so that they can get married.
The Montagues found out that Romeo loves Juliet and grounded him.
Romeo is dead.
How many acts in a Shakespeare play?
Five
Ten
Fourteen
Eight
soliloquy
a speech, usually lengthy, in which a character, alone on stage, expresses his or her thought aloud to himself or herself
speech, usually long, that is given by a character to an intended audience
straightforward, ordinary speech does not contains rhythm or meter
the dramatic device where in a character speaks to someone that is absent or dead or something nonhuman is addressed as if it were alives, present, and able to reply
How does Tybalt recognize Romeo at the party?
A servant tells him Romeo is there
He recognizes his voice
He recognizes the Montague crest on his sword.
He doesn't recognize Romeo at all.
Who kills Mercutio in Act III Scene 1?
Romeo
Benvolio
Tybalt
Ronaldo
Who does Mercutio blame for his death when he says "I was hurt under your arm" ?
Romeo
Benvolio
Tybalt
Ronaldo
What is Romeo's punishment sentenced by the prince?
Put to death
Banishment
Join a convent
20 hours of community service
"This is the truth, or let ______ die."
Romeo
Benvolio
Tybalt
Mercutio
Who says "be merciful, say 'death;' for exile hath more terror in his look"
Romeo
Benvolio
Juliet
Friar Lawrence
Who does Sir Capulet agree to for Juliet to marry?
Romeo
Prince
Paris
Benvolio
Who says "My lord, I would that Thursday were to-morrow"
Romeo
Benvolio
Paris
Juliet
Mercy could best be exemplified as...
The nurse gifting Romeo a ring from Juliet
Sir Capulet arranging Juliet's marriage
Romeo leaving Juliet in the morning
Romeo being banished rather than being put to death
When Romeo says "more light and light; more dark and dark our woes!" it is an example of...
Paradox
Soliloquy
Double Entendre
Couplet
Juliet tells her mother she is crying because of Tybalt's death, when really she is crying because of Romeo's exile. This is an example of...
Paradox
Dramatic irony
Soliloquy
Double entendre
What excuse does Juliet give the nurse for going to Friar Lawrence's cell at the end of Act III?
She wants to see Romeo one last time
She wants him to absolve her marriage
She wants to make confession
She wants to find some poison to drink
Why doesn't Romeo know that Juliet is not really dead?
The message was never delivered to him.
He was in another city.
Friar John did not want to deliver the news to Romeo.
Romeo had a heart attack.
Where does Romeo get the poison?
He buys the poison from an apothecary in Mantua.
He buys the poison from an apothecary in Verona.
He makes the poison himself.
He buys the poison from Balthasar.
In Act 5, _____ irony is used when Romeo and the Capulet family believe Juliet is dead. This is because the audience knows she is still alive.
situational
verbal
dramatic
When Juliet wakes up and finds Romeo and Paris dead, how does she decide to take her own life?
She drinks the remaining poison next to Romeo's body.
She slides the cover of her tomb to trap herself inside.
Julieta does not die.
She stabs herself with a dagger.
What could be seen as a positive outcome of the end of the work?
There is nothing positive that happens.
The family dispute between the Montagues and the Capulets ends.
The dispute continues between the families.
What is Guy Montag's job?
Librarian
Fireman
Police Officer
Politician
How does Montag feel about his job at the very beginning of the book?
Cautious and guilty
He hates his job
Enthusiastic and confident
Worried about his salary
How does Montag meet Clarisse McClellan
Walking home from work
He burns her house and books
She is a fireman too
His wife introduces him to Clarisse
What first happens to Montag as a result of meeting Clarisse?
He considers leaving Mildred
He decides he no longer wants to be a fireman
He becomes more dedicated to his job
He starts to question the way things are
Which character talks for a long time about what he or she knows about the history of fireman, technology, the dangers of books, and the way society works?
Captain Beatty
Montag
Clarisse
The old woman
Why does Montag despise the technology Mildred uses?
Mildred does not actually use much technology
It is very violent and he is afraid that it is corrupting her
She never lets him use the devices
It is mindless entertainment, and she is usually disconnected from reality
What realization does Montag have regarding his wife Mildred?
She is very understanding of what he is going through
She is far more intelligent than Clarisse
He doesn't really know her that well
He actually strongly dislikes her
What two major events occur that make Montag question everything?
A woman chooses to burn with her books and Clarisse disappears
Mildred betrays him and Clarisse is there to comfort him
A neighbor reports Clarisse's books and she kills herself
Montag gets burned in a fire and is permanently injured
Where does Clarisse get most of the information about how life used to be?
Reading books secretly
Her uncle
Her parents
History class
What is the MAIN reason people stopped reading books in the society of Fahrenheit 451?
They had more important things to do with their time
They did not like that books presented different ways of thinking
They would rather use advanced technology
They did not stop reading books
What question haunts Montag because neither he nor his wife can remember the answer?
How many fires has Montag started?
How many children do Montag and Mildred have?
How many books has Montag hidden?
How did Montag and Mildred meet?
What are "seashells"?
Sleep lozenges
Interactive TV remotes to participate with television shows
Radio earbuds/airpods
Small shell-shaped devices that allow the government to monitor them
Clarisse describes herself as:
"insane"
"full of life"
"a know-it-all"
"bright as a dandelion"
What smells like perfume to Montag?
Smoke
Book ink
Cooking
Kerosene
What are the parlor walls?
Three, interactive TV screen walls
Three shelf walls full of books
Three walls with hideous wallpaper
Three normal parlor walls
Clarisse was part of the old society where talking and thinking were appreciated. How was this viewed by the others?
She was socially elite.
She was regarded as holy.
She was thought to be insane.
She was thought to be nosey.
"Montag felt himself back away and away out the door, after Beatty, down the steps, across the lawn, where the path of kerosene lay like the track of some evil snail" is an example of
personification
Hyperbole
hyperbole
and alliteration
simile and Personification
metaphor
What happens when the fire team chops into an old woman's home and find her books?
They brutally beat her and then set her books ablaze.
She has a heart attack and dies.
The woman strikes a match on the kerosene-soaked pile of books and dies.
The firemen each take one of the books before setting them on fire.
After Beatty leaves his house, Montag _____ his books.
burns
reads
throws away
admires
What important question does Clarisse ask Montag at the beginning of the novel?
"Will you protect me?"
"Are you a criminal?"
"Are you happy?"
"How long can you keep doing this?"
Why is there constant background noise in their society?
To keep people entertained and provide a background noise and keep them upbeat
To keep people from focusing on anything bad and thinking for themselves
To sell their products more efficiently in a society where people don't think for themselves
To provide hidden messages about what is going on in the world for people who need to know
What is Faber's one regret?
Not hiding more copies of the Bible when he could
Not trying to recruit more people to start a revolution in society
Not planting books in the firemen's houses before
Not speaking up when he could have safely done so
Why are firemen rarely necessary?
Because there are hardly any books left to burn
Because people are very scared of the consequences
Because people stopped reading on their own
Because any day now the war will wipe their society off the face of the earth
When Montag finally goes back to work, who/what is missing?
The mechanical hound
The salamander (fire truck)
All of the other firemen
Captain Beatty
As a character, what does Mildred represent?
Stay at home mothers in society
The most knowledgeable people in society
Women in society
Society as a whole
Who is Montag most scared to face now that he is seeking knowledge?
Beatty
Mildred
Clarisse
Faber
What is the condition throughout rest of the world?
Very poor, not as ignorant and self absorbed, dislikes Montag's society
Very wealthy, not as ignorant and self absorbed, dislikes Montag's society
Almost identical to Montag's society, the world is very global
Montag's society is the only part of the world that survived the atomic wars
What has happened since the year 2022?
They have legalized divorce and made it more popular
They have banned all books with the exception of fire captains
They have started and won two atomic wars
They have perfected the technology of the mechanical hounds
Where are the firemen called to at the end of part 2?
Beatty's house
Clarisse's house
Montag's house
Faber's house
What idea does Faber accidentally give Montag?
To work hidden messages into tv shows and radio advertisements
To plant books in the firemen's houses and call in alarms on them
To start printing more books so that people can begin reading again
To start reading books whenever possible to whoever will listen
Why does Montag read a poem to Mildred and her friends
Because he feels like they could benefit by learning what he knows
Because he realizes that they don't know any better and he wants to teach them to be better mothers and wives
Because he is so tired of hearing the tv and wants a change for the evening
Because he is just so upset by their ignorance that he wants to scare them into 'waking up'
What major event is about to start (they keep hearing signs overhead)?
The next war
The volcanic eruption
The great flood
The big avalanche
Why is Montag afraid of Beatty? (The biggest reason)
He knows about all of the hidden books and could have Montag arrested and his house burned
He knows more and will confuse Montag, may be able to convince him to quit thinking
He is Montag's boss and Montag really respects his opinions
He is someone Montag will see often and Montag doesn’t want him to be upset
What 'silly question' does Montag ask Mildred before he leaves the house?
"Are you happy?"
"Does your 'family' love you?"
"Are you responsible for Clarisse's death?"
"Why do you like tv so much?"
Who is Faber?
A fireman
A philosopher
Mildred's friend's husband
A professor
Why does Montag seek out Faber?
He wants Faber to teach him to understand books and to think for himself
He knows that Faber has books and he wants to take them for himself
He knows that Faber has books and he is trying to be a responsible fireman by arresting him
He wants to give Faber the last copy of the Bible so that it may be preserved for future generations
What book does Montag try to memorize and understand, the book he takes to Faber?
A book of poetry
The Bible
A play by Shakespeare
A book about the history of firemen
What are television shows like in this society (think of the one Mildred and her friends watch)?
Very high drama, lots of suspense and violence, riveting story lines
Lots of color, noise, and violence but no plot or substance to them
Very funny because the goal in society is to make everyone laugh
Calm and soothing because people want to relax and enjoy their leisure time
How do Mildred's two friends react to Montag reading poetry?
Very upset, one is sobbing uncontrollably and the other friend yells, both rush out of the house
They really enjoy hearing it and start wondering why they haven't spent more time listening to poetry
They are tempted to hear more, but afraid of the consequences if they get caught
Very upset, they attack Montag, yank the book out of his hands and throw it into the fire themselves
What do the parlors suggest everyone do to catch Montag?
Tune their sea shells
Exit their homes all at once
Advise the Firemen closest to them
Dial the call-in Hound
Where does Montag flee to escape the hound?
The hotel
The dandelion fields
The river
St. Louis
What's one thing Montag notices as he is swimming?
The dirty water
The stars
Clarisse
The astronauts
Montag learns that the chase to capture him is still in hot pursuit. What's peculiar about it?
They're using books as bait.
They're faking their way to catch him.
They're sending aquatic hounds.
They're celebrating his disappearance from society.
Most of the men gathered in the woods are:
Former firemen
Former philosophers
Former professors
Former physicians
What happens to the city?
It becomes obliterated (destroyed).
It becomes livened with party.
A loud alarm echoes throughout the city.
It is all a simulation--there is no city.
What books of the Bible does Montag recall?
Leviticus
Revelations & Ecclesiastes
Genesis & Leviticus
Ecclesiastes
Lamentations
Who told the firemen that Montag had books?
Mildred
Mildred's friends
Both 1 & 2
Faber
What does Captain Beatty make Montag do?
Become captain
Give him his books
Burn his own house down
Tell him where Faber is
What does Montag do to Captain Beatty?
Runs him over with a car
Tricks him to let him go
Kills him with a flamethrower
Gives him a hug
Who is Granger?
The captain of the firemen
A police officer
A fugitive who lives in the wilderness
Montag's father
What have Granger and the other men done?
Bombed the city
Started their own society
Killed firemen
Memorized books
What do Granger and Montag do at the end of the novel?
Read a book together
Go back to the city to rebuild
Start their own society
Play a game
What do the police and firemen do to try to catch Montag?
Hold Mildred hostage
Send another Mechanical Hound after him.
Hold Faber hostage
Announce they've found Clarisse
How does the government's censorship of literature affect the characters in Fahrenheit 451?
Characters in Fahrenheit 451 are negatively impacted by the government's censorship of literature through limited intellectual growth, conformity, and a loss of personal identity.
Characters in Fahrenheit 451 are positively impacted by the government's censorship of literature
Characters in Fahrenheit 451 are indifferent to the government's censorship of literature
The government's censorship of literature in Fahrenheit 451 leads to increased creativity among characters
Discuss the symbolism of fire in relation to censorship in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451.
Fire symbolizes peace and harmony in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451.
Fire symbolizes knowledge and enlightenment in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451.
Fire symbolizes love and compassion in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451.
Fire symbolizes destruction and censorship in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451.
What message is Ray Bradbury trying to convey about the dangers of a society without books in Fahrenheit 451?
The dangers of a society without books include the loss of critical thinking, creativity, and individuality, resulting in a shallow and oppressive existence.
A society without books is more peaceful and harmonious
Reading books causes individuals to become isolated and antisocial
Books lead to increased violence and chaos in society
Describe a key moment where Montag's individuality clashes with the conformity of society in part 3.
Montag joins a group of rebels who want to overthrow the government
Montag decides to conform and burn all the books he finds
Montag becomes a leader in the firemen organization
Montag turns against the firemen.
In what ways does the society in Fahrenheit 451 rely on technology for control?
Telepathic communication, holographic projections, and genetic modification.
Mind control chips, robotic enforcers, and AI surveillance drones.
Surveillance devices, propaganda on television screens, and book burning by firemen.
Social media influence, online forums, and virtual reality games.
How does Montag's relationship with Mildred change in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451?
Montag and Mildred's relationship improves as they find common ground in their love for technology
Montag's relationship with Mildred worsens as he becomes more aware of the emptiness in their lives and the oppressive society they live in.
Montag and Mildred's relationship remains unchanged as they continue to live in ignorance
Montag and Mildred's relationship becomes stronger as they bond over their shared dislike for books
What is the impact of censorship on society as depicted in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451?
The impact of censorship on society in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451 is the suppression of critical thinking, creativity, and individuality.
Censorship in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451 leads to increased freedom of expression
The impact of censorship in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451 is the promotion of critical thinking
Censorship in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451 enhances individuality and creativity
Explain the conflict between conformity and individuality in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451.
The society's acceptance of both conformity and individuality without conflict
Montag's unwavering commitment to conformity despite the consequences
Montag's internal struggle to break free from the oppressive society that suppresses individual thought and expression.
The government's promotion of individuality as a means of control
Discuss the role of technology in society as portrayed in part 3 of Fahrenheit 451.
Technology in society is depicted as a source of unity and collaboration.
Technology in society is depicted as a means of manipulation and distraction from critical thinking.
Technology in society is portrayed as a tool for promoting critical thinking and analysis.
Technology in society is shown as a means of preserving traditional values and practices.
How does Montag's character development evolve throughout part 3 of Fahrenheit 451?
Montag becomes more rebellious, questions the current state of things, and joins a group of intellectuals.
Montag becomes a conformist and stops questioning the status quo (current state of things)
Montag becomes a firefighter and burns more books
Montag becomes a chef and opens a restaurant
How did Beatty try to escape from Montag?
Beatty called for the mechanical hound to rescue him
Beatty tried to convince Montag to spare his life.
Beatty called for the other firemen to save him.
Beatty didn't try to escape, he let Montag kill him.
The Odyssey took place after which war?
Persian War
Peloponnesian War
Trojan War
100 years war
In the cave of the Cyclops, what did Odysseus first tell the Cyclops his name was?
Menelaus
NoBody
Laertes
He disguised himself as a beggar
How did Odysseus and his men escape from the Cyclopes?
They tricked the cyclopes into thinking they were other cyclopes
They got away by hiding under the cyclopes's sheep
They prayed to Zeus
They gave the cyclopes a magic plant
The Lotus eater plants made Odysseus's men forget about home and want to stay.
True
False
What is the purpose of the Sirens' songs?
To lure sailors to their deaths.
To warn sailors of dangerous waters.
To entertain sailors during their journey.
To guide sailors to their destination.
How does Odysseus protect himself and his crew from the Sirens' songs?
He plugs his crew's ears with wax and has himself tied to the mast.
He wears a magical amulet that blocks out the sound of the Sirens' songs.
He uses a powerful spell to counteract the effects of the Sirens' songs.
He distracts his crew with a different melody to prevent them from hearing the Sirens' songs.
What happens to those who succumb to the Sirens' songs?
They are lured to their deaths on the rocky shores.
They are transformed into sea creatures.
They become enslaved by the Sirens.
They lose their ability to hear any other sound.
What does Odysseus ask his crew to do when they approach the Sirens?
To row faster and ignore the Sirens' songs.
To cover their ears with their hands and close their eyes.
To jump into the sea and swim away from the Sirens.
To sing along with the Sirens' songs.
What is the purpose of Odysseus' encounter with the Sirens in The Odyssey?
To test Odysseus' leadership and self-control.
To showcase the power of the Sirens' songs.
To introduce a romantic subplot in the story.
To provide comic relief in the midst of the epic journey.
What lesson can be learned from Odysseus' encounter with the Sirens?
The importance of resisting temptation and staying focused on one's goals.
The danger of trusting strangers and venturing into unknown territories.
The power of music and its ability to manipulate emotions.
The inevitability of fate and the inability to change one's destiny.
Odysseus was found by Alcinous, king of the ____.
people
Trojans
gods
Phaeacians
This cyclops received no help from his relatives because he was tricked by words after Odysseus gave a fake name.
Circe
Charybdis
Teiresias
Polyphemus
What is Odysseus’s main goal throughout the story?
To defeat the Trojans
To marry Helen
To get revenge on Hera
To get home
What is Kira Salak's plan for her journey in "The Cruelest Journey: 600 Miles to Timbuktu"?
To ride a bicycle 600 miles alone
To row a kayak 600 miles alone on the Niger River
To climb a mountain in Mali
To hike through the Sahara Desert
Why was Kira Salak determined to continue her journey despite doubts from others?
She wanted to prove everyone wrong
She wanted to explore the old town
She was seeking fame from newspapers
She was being paid to complete the journey
What did Salak note about the guide's opinion of her journey?
He believed she would succeed
He thought it was impossible to complete
He was indifferent to her journey
He decided to join her
Where does the Niger River ultimately empty into?
Mediterranean Sea
Atlantic Ocean
Indian Ocean
Red Sea
How did the local women react to Salak preparing for her journey?
They ignored her
They looked at her with curiosity
They helped her inflate the kayak
They discouraged her from continuing
What did Salak compare her journey to?
A vacation
A teacher
A dream
A nightmare
How did Salak describe the river as she paddled?
Calm and smooth
Angry and unpredictable
Hostile and dangerous
Peaceful and serene
What were some challenges Salak faced during her journey besides storms?
Threats from lions
Encounters with dolphins
Praise from locals
Threats from hippos
What did the bend in the river symbolize to Salak?
Nearing Timbuktu
The end of the journey
Being lost
The start of the journey
Justice Wargrave
Young adventurer, handsome, parties
Retired judge, wealthy, smoker
Girl's school teacher, middle-class, attractive
Upright, proper, military family
Philip Lombard
Soldier of fortune, level-headed, decisive
Military general, impatient, paranoid
Girl's school teacher, middle-class, attractive
Retired judge, wealthy, smoker
Emily Brent
Young, attractive, school teacher
Parties, wealthy, drives fancy car
Fake identity, knows Soldier Island
Upright, proper, poor
Vera Claythorne
Broke, adventurer, mysterious
Young, secretarial job, Hugo
Cranky old woman, poor, on vacation
Retired, wealthy, reads political news
Mr. Blore
Military gentleman, impatient, invited by friends
School teacher, middle-class, adventurer
Fake identity, knows the island and guests
Doctor, drives cautiously, former drinker
Doctor Armstrong
Young, attractive, parties
Broke, needs the money offered, doesn't know the job he's doing
Upright, proper, disapproves of "young people"
Going to Soldier island to check on Mrs. Owen, former drinker
Anthony (Tony) Marston
Young, wealthy, good-looking, fast car
Medical doctor, not very good at his job, drives a car
Military family, poor, going on free vacation
Involved in a Coroner's Inquest, P.E. teacher, young
General Macarthur
Adventure, not afraid of breaking the law, arrogant
Meeting with friends, paranoid, thinks there's a rumor
Drives fast and recklessly, tall, handsome
Would like to "make an example of some people", cranky
Soldier Island is...
located in the United States.
a boarding house for guests.
used for military drills.
owned by a Hollywood film star.
And Then There Were None takes place in...
Scotland
The United States
Canada
England
Mr. Rogers
CD
Always has a ghost-like, frightened appearance
Mrs. Rogers
Isaac Morris
Mr. Blore
Lawrence Wargrave
A celebrity movie star (according to some newspapers, the owner of Soldier Island)
Gabrielle Turl
Agatha Christie
Emily Brent
Leslie Macarthur
An unknown host who invited the guests.
U. N. Owen
Fred Narracott
Isaac Morris
Gabrielle Turl
A man who hired Lombard for a job on Soldier Island
Isaac Morris
Anthony Marston
Dr. Armstrong
Mr. Emond
The author of the 1930's version of Among Us (also known as And Then There Were None) is named . . .
Agatha Christie
Rick Riordan
J.K. Rowling
Sherlock Holmes
Marston is compared to a . . .
panther
tortoise
Northern God
bear
Vera was a witness to this character drowning . . .
Cyril Hamilton
Hugo Hamilton
Cereal
Gabrielle Turl
Which of the following describes the way in which Tony Marston died?
Eight Little Soldier Boys traveling in Devon; One said he’d stay there and then there were seven.
Nine Little Soldier Boys stayed up very late; One overslept himself and then there were eight.
Ten little Soldier boys went out to dine; One choked his little self and then there were nine.
Six Little Soldier Boys playing with a hive; A bumblebee stung one and then there were five.
Who was Vera in love with?
Cyril Hamilton
Hugo Hamilton
Phillip Lombard
Henry Blore
Who was the first person that died?
General Macarthur
Mrs. Rogers
Anthony Marston
Judge Wargrave
Why was Lombard invited to Solider Island
He was a war hero
To meet with a relative
He was responsible for his friends death
He killed twenty-one natives
What crime did Anthony Marston commit
He ran over two children
He was caught drinking while driving
He was caught cheating on his wife
He killed a dog
What can be inferred about Justice Wargrave from his anticipation of the trip to Soldier Island?
He is adventurous and loves to travel.
He is looking for a quiet place to retire.
He is intrigued by the mystery surrounding the island.
He is indifferent to the invitation but goes out of politeness.
Why does Philip Lombard agree to go to Soldier Island?
He has to pay his debts.
Out of sheer boredom.
To meet old friends.
Because of a mysterious job offer.
What does the reader learn about Tony Marston's character through his driving style?
He is cautious and responsible.
He is reckless and carefree.
He is an experienced and skilled driver.
He is fearful and anxious.
How does Emily Brent's view on the invitation to Soldier Island reflect her personality?
She is suspicious of everyone and everything.
She is excited about social gatherings.
She sees it as an opportunity to spread her religious beliefs.
She is judgmental and sees it as a moral test.
What inference can be made about Dr. Armstrong's motivation for going to Soldier Island?
He is looking for new patients.
He is escaping from a troubled past.
He is intrigued by the professional challenge.
He is interested in a holiday.
From the characters' reactions to receiving invitations to Soldier Island, what can be inferred about the island's reputation?
It is known for its luxurious accommodations.
It is shrouded in mystery and intrigue.
It is a popular holiday destination.
It is considered a dangerous place.
What does Vera Claythorne's reaction to Mrs. Owen's letter suggest about her situation?
She is desperate for a job.
She is suspicious of the Owens.
She is accustomed to working in luxurious settings.
She is naive and trusts easily.
How does General Macarthur's acceptance of the invitation reflect his current state of mind?
He is looking forward to reuniting with old comrades.
He is seeking solace and a break from his routine.
He is eager for adventure and excitement.
He is indifferent and has no other plans.
What can be inferred about Mr. Blore's character from his actions in the first chapter?
He is honest and straightforward.
He is secretive and deceptive.
He is friendly and sociable.
He is nervous and jittery.
Based on the dialogue between the characters on the train, what can be inferred about their social status?
They all come from wealthy backgrounds.
They have diverse backgrounds but share a common interest.
They are all seeking to improve their social standing.
They are indifferent to social status.
What does the detailed description of Soldier Island suggest about its significance to the story?
It is a dreamy retreat from the world.
It is a place of mystery and potential danger.
It is a well-known tourist attraction.
It is insignificant and merely a setting.
How does the author use the characters' journey to Soldier Island to build suspense?
By describing the weather as stormy and foreboding.
By having characters express excitement about the unknown.
By revealing each character's past right from the beginning
By hinting at hidden motives behind the invitations.
What can be inferred about the relationship between the guests before arriving on Soldier Island?
They all know each other well.
They are strangers brought together by the invitation.
They have mutual friends in common.
They are reluctant to get to know each other.
4) What appears in each guest’s room?
A) A marble statue
B) A bath robe
C) A poem
D) A book
What is the meaning of "inquest"?
A secret gathering
An investigation, especially into a death
A sudden appearance
A pleasant surprise
What does "surreptitious" mean?
Direct and open
Done secretly or stealthily
In a disparaging manner
With malicious (evil) intent
How is the word "disparagingly" best defined?
In a respectful manner
With admiration
In a belittling or derogatory way (feeling something is little worth)
With kindness and generosity
What is an "apparition"?
A sudden realization
A recurring dream
A ghostly figure or a supernatural appearance
A common occurrence
Which word describes an action done "malevolently"?
Compassionately
With good intentions
With ill will or spitefully
Happily
What does "perjury" refer to?
A sudden change in weather
Deliberate lying under oath
An unexpected revelation
An accidental slip of the tongue
What does "caustic" mean?
Sweet-smelling
Corrosive or sarcastic
Transparent
Healing
How is something done "unobtrusively"?
In a loud and disruptive manner
With great attention to detail
In a manner that attracts a lot of attention
In a way that is not conspicuous /obvious or interfering
What does "verisimilitude" refer to?
Exaggeration for emphasis
The appearance of being true or real
A sudden change in personality
The state of being virtuous
What does "servitude" mean?
Freedom and independence
A period of relaxation
Subjection to a master or forced labor
A journey of self-discovery
What does it mean to do something "covertly"?
Openly and boldly
With great caution
In a secretive or hidden manner
With full disclosure and transparency
At the start of chapter 15, where was Dr. Armstrong?
with Blore and Vera
missing
searching the island
in his bedroom
Where is the revolver?
Lombard has it
it is still missing
Blore has it
Vera has it
Where does Blore think the revolver should go?
Lombard should keep it
they should throw it into the ocean
it should get locked up
Vera should hold it
In a mystery, what is a red herring?
a type of food
a type of game
a bad name to call someone
a misleading clue
Where does Vera want to stay?
in the living room
outside in the open
in her bedroom
in the kitchen
How did Blore die?
he drowned
a bear shaped marble clock fell on him
a bear attacked him
he is alive
What does Lombard see in the ocean?
a Red Herring
clothes
a boat
seaweed
Where was Armstrong found?
in the house
wedged between 2 rocks with a purple face from drowning
he was never found
hiding in the rocks
The deaths were ordered by whom the killer determined to be...
most guilty to most innocent
most innocent to most guilty
most attractive to least attractive
randomly
Who was the mastermind behind the murders?
Philip Lombard
Justice Wargrave
Vera Claythorne
Armstrong
The irony of the story is that
The poem happened to match how the deaths happened.
The characters all died at the end of the story.
Justice Wargrave doles out justice, yet he himself is a murderer.
The guests never successfully determined who the killer was in their group.
