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WorksheetsNarnia Test Review 1
Total questions: 46
Worksheet time: 57mins
Based on the excerpt from the text, what idea is the professor, most likely, trying to get Susan and Peter to realize?
The professor does not know if the "other country" Lucy speaks of is actually real.
One should be careful accusing someone, who has always been known to tell the truth, of lying...especially without evidence.
Lying to someone is a very bad habit.
One should NEVER accuse others of lying.
Which of the following is a synonym for the word wardrobe?
desk
closet
lion
castle
What INFERENCE can be made from the following excerpt from the text?
"...and she’ll wave her wand over my beautiful clove hoofs and turn them into horrid solid hoofs like wretched horse’s.”
The faun knows the witch will use her wand to change his hoofs to be like horse's hoofs.
The Faun has clove hoofs.
The Faun has horse-like hoofs.
The Faun does not want to be anything like a horse.
Infer why the queen sits up higher in her sledge than the gnome, and even Edmund when he eventually gets into the sledge at her feet.
She is above everyone else in Narnia in status.
She is short and needs to be up high to see.
She is up higher to protect her from evil humans that enter Narnia.
She is very tall so it just seems as though she is higher.
Which quote from the text shows the reader that the queen is very clever at getting Edmund to tell her exactly what she wants to know?
"It is dull, Son of Adam, to drink without eating,"
"Perhaps something hot to drink?"
"...and the more he ate, the more he wanted to eat, and he never asked himself why the Queen should be so inquisitive."
"He was quite warm now and very comfortable."
Who do Susan and Peter say is regarded as more truthful, Edmund or Lucy?
Neither of them
Edmund
Lucy
Mr. Beaver thought Edmund looked treacherous. What made him think this?
Edmund had the look in his eyes of one who had eaten of the witch's food.
Edmund gave Mr. Beaver a bad feeling.
Mr. Beaver never trusted anyone and Edmund was no exception.
Mr. Beaver saw the remains of Turkish Delight on Edmund's hands.
Why are the Beavers so sure that the children are going to fulfill the prophesy? (choose all that apply)
Edmund betrayed everyone, including his siblings and Aslan.
There are four thrones at Cair Paraval, and there are four sons and daughters of Adam are in Narnia.
Aslan and the four sons and daughters of Adam are in Narnia at the same time.
Aslan was turned to stone by the witch.
The White Witch is (a) with Edmund because he came (b) .
In chapter 8, Mr. Beaver warns the children that the White Witch can...
turn people and animals into stone.
hypnotize you into doing her bidding.
freeze you in ice.
make your head explode!
Who does Mr. Beaver say is King, Lord of the whole wood?
Aslan
Jinn
Edward
Mr. Tumnus
Where were the children supposed to meet Aslan?
At the stone table
At Cair Paravel
At the lamppost
In the wardrobe
How did the Faun entertain Lucy after they had eaten?
He played his flute and told her stories.
They watched a movie.
They played cards.
They built a snowman,
Why was Lucy suprised that her siblings hadn't been wondering where she was?
Time passes differently in Narnia.
It was time for supper.
They always kept a close eye on her.
They knew that she was mad when she left.
When they arrived at Mr. Tumnus's house what did they find?
A tea party.
Mr. Tumnus visiting with the White Witch.
The house ruined with a note that that said he was arrested for treason.
Mr. Tumnus's father and mother.
Why would Edmund be questioning what side is the right side?
He is scared of the professor and wants to get back home so they don't get into trouble.
He doesn't want them to help Mr. Tumnus.
He doesn't want his siblings to be correct about the White Witch because that would mean he is wrong.
He wants more Turkish Delights so he is trying to trick them.
Which word best means spectacles?
worlds
schools
glasses
conversations
logic
a loud continued noise
a series of words used to make magic happen
a proper or reasonable way of thinking about or understanding something
tending to ask questions
mocking or making fun of someone
wretched
jeering
sorrowfully
spiteful
flushed
packages
wireless
parcels
wardrobe
sardines
The primary conflict in The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe is between
Edmund and Lucy
Tumnus and Lucy
Aslan and Susan
Aslan and the White Witch
What point of view is The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe told in?
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Omniscient
Third Person Limited Omniscient
When Edmund won't back up Lucy's story about Narnia being real, what do the other siblings think Edmund is doing?
Playing with her mind
Helping Lucy recover
Lying about Narnia
Testing Susan and Peter
What is the White Witch’s real name?
Eve
Jadis
Lucifer
Lilith
Who was the faun working for as a kidnapper?
Aslan
The Queen
Edmund
The White Witch
a mythical creature with a body of a man and legs of a goat
faun
parcel
goat
boy
people who serve and advise royalty
Dryads
Nymphs
Courtiers
Prigs
someone who acts morally superior or self-righteous
Dryads
Nymphs
Courtiers
Prigs
a lively, fun celebration
Enchant
Turkish Delight
Jollification
Sledge
a sweet, chewy candy, popular in some countries
Turkey Dandy
Cotton Candy
Candy Canes
Turkish Delight
calming or soothing
lulling
strayed
siege
grimy
wandered away from the main path or group
Spiteful
Strayed
Foreboding
Ransacking
dangerous or deceptive
Treacherous
Prig
Spiteful
Grimy
a feeling that something bad is going to happen
Ransacking
Siege
Foreboding
Spiteful
mean or wanting to hurt someone on purpose
Prophesy
Ransacking
Prig
Spiteful
a prediction about something that will happen in the future
Predict
Prophesy
Sorcerer
Grimy
Surrounding a place to try to take control of it
Siege
Quarrel
Ransacking
Prig
dirty or covered with grime
Ransacking
Sledge
Grimy
Quarrel
an argument or disagreement
Quarrel
Discussion
Ransacking
Grimy
Searching Wildly, often causing damage
Treacherous
Strayed
Spiteful
Ransacking
The faun was charged with treason because he let Lucy escape the (a) .
What is the definition of treason?
getting a surprise treat from the queen
going against country or king/ queen
when someone takes over a country
working for a king or queen
