WorksheetsJames and the Giant Peach _Final
Total questions: 24
Worksheet time: 24mins
Who wrote the story James and the Giant Peach
Arthur Conan Doyle
J.K Rowling
Roald Dahl
Dav Pilkey
Quentin Blake
Where did the Seagulls go after they left the Ocean
New York City
Super Market
Garden
Cloud City
Where did James land in the End
(a)
What did the Aunts do with him
Torture him
Played with him
Didn't let him play with other kids
Beat him to death
Who made the strings to catch the Seagulls
Old Green GrassHopper
Miss Spider
Earth Worm
Silk Worm
What did James wanted to have the most
To be able to have friends
To be able to stay with aunts forever
To be able to go in the Garden
To able to Shop
What happened when the peach was going down the hill
It got destroyed by magic
It ran over Aunt Sponge and Aunt Spiker
Kids ate the peach
Someone stopped it
What made the peach huge
Magical Tomato
Magical Potato
Magical Beans
Magical Carrot
Magical Onions
Who gave James the Bag of Magical Beans
Glow Worm
Aunts
A Creepy Man
Centipede
Describe James
Kind
Rude
Helpful
Genius
Mean
Describe Centipede
Rude
Cool
Mean
Kind
Where did James' Parents went shopping to
New York City
Dubai
Tokyo
London
Singapore
At the end of the Cloud City, what did they crash into
Tree
Mountain
Rainbow
Building
Rainy Cloud
The way the characters act, either directly or indirectly stated
characterization
characters
conflict
juxtaposition
the characters' view of the story
point of view
setting
perspective
plot
The problem in the story, between the main character and someone/something else or the main character and themself
conflict
perspective
climax
falling action
people in the story who carry out the action
plot
setting
rising action
characters
where or when the story takes place
setting
exposition
persepctive
rising action
the message the author is trying to express within a story
resolution
falling action
theme
point of view
the ending of the story
resolution
falling action
theme
conflict
the events that happen after the climax that lead to a resolution or ending to the story
resolution
falling action
conflict
rising action
the events in the story that lead to the climax
exposition
plot
rising action
falling action
the events of a story, from start to finish
rising action
conflict
theme
plot
1st person, 2nd person, 3rd person
evidence
dialogue
point of view
predication
