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WorksheetsExploring Narnia
Total questions: 28
Worksheet time: 16mins
In "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," what evidence from the text supports the idea that Lucy is brave when she first enters Narnia?
She immediately runs back to the wardrobe.
She explores the forest and meets Mr. Tumnus.
She hides in the wardrobe and waits for her siblings.
She decides not to tell anyone about Narnia.
What is a central theme of "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," and how is it conveyed through the characters' actions?
The importance of family, shown by the siblings' teamwork.
The power of magic, shown by the White Witch's spells.
The danger of curiosity, shown by Lucy's exploration.
The value of honesty, shown by Edmund's betrayal.
How does C.S. Lewis use the word "enchanted" to describe the wardrobe, and what impact does this word choice have on the reader's understanding of the story?
It suggests the wardrobe is old and dusty.
It implies the wardrobe is magical and mysterious.
It indicates the wardrobe is broken.
It shows the wardrobe is ordinary.
Explain how the author develops Edmund's point of view throughout "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe."
By showing his consistent loyalty to his siblings.
By depicting his initial selfishness and eventual redemption.
By highlighting his bravery in battle.
By focusing on his love for adventure.
What reasoning can be used to infer why the White Witch is afraid of Aslan in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe"?
Aslan is a powerful and rightful ruler.
Aslan is a small and weak creature.
Aslan is a friend of the White Witch.
Aslan is uninterested in Narnia.
Analyze how the theme of good versus evil is developed through the interactions between Aslan and the White Witch.
Through their shared love for Narnia.
Through their contrasting actions and intentions.
Through their mutual respect for each other.
Through their similar goals for Narnia.
What is the connotative meaning of the word "betrayal" as used in the context of Edmund's actions, and how does it affect the reader's perception of him?
It suggests a minor mistake.
It implies a deep sense of trust being broken.
It indicates a humorous misunderstanding.
It shows a simple error in judgment.
How does the author use the perspective of Lucy to develop the reader's understanding of Narnia as a magical place?
By showing her fear of the unknown.
By describing her excitement and wonder.
By highlighting her desire to leave Narnia.
By focusing on her confusion.
What textual evidence supports the inference that the Pevensie siblings are destined to rule Narnia?
The prophecy mentioned by Mr. Beaver.
The White Witch's fear of them.
Their initial reluctance to stay in Narnia.
Their friendship with Mr. Tumnus.
Determine the theme of sacrifice in "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" and how it is conveyed through Aslan's actions.
Sacrifice is unnecessary, shown by Aslan's reluctance.
Sacrifice is powerful, shown by Aslan's willingness to die for Edmund.
Sacrifice is dangerous, shown by Aslan's fear.
Sacrifice is avoidable, shown by Aslan's escape.
Analyze the impact of the word "eternal" in describing the White Witch's winter and how it shapes the reader's understanding of Narnia's plight.
It suggests a temporary situation.
It implies a never-ending and hopeless condition.
It indicates a brief inconvenience.
It shows a seasonal change.
Explain how the author develops the point of view of the White Witch and her perception of the Pevensie children.
By showing her indifference towards them.
By depicting her fear and desire to eliminate them.
By highlighting her friendship with them.
By focusing on her admiration for them.
What reasoning can be used to understand why Aslan's return is seen as a turning point in the story?
It marks the beginning of a new winter.
It signifies hope and the end of the White Witch's reign.
It indicates Aslan's defeat.
It shows the Pevensie children's departure.
Analyze how the theme of redemption is developed through Edmund's character in the story.
Through his consistent loyalty to the White Witch.
Through his initial betrayal and eventual bravery.
Through his refusal to change.
Through his constant fear of Aslan.
What is the impact of the word "majestic" in describing Aslan, and how does it influence the reader's perception of him?
It suggests he is weak and timid.
It implies he is grand and powerful.
It indicates he is small and insignificant.
It shows he is ordinary and plain.
Mr. Tumnus cried and told Lucy that he was a bad faun because...
he planned to lull Lucy to sleep and hand her over to the White Witch.
he lost the bow and arrows that were supposed to be given to Susan
he teased Giant Rumblebuffin
he stole reindeer from Father Christmas.
What did Mr. Beaver tell the children about the White Witch?
She didn't have a drop of human blood in her.
A drop of nectar from a star flower would undo her spells.
She and Aslan used to be best friends.
Love given freely was the best way to melt her icy heart.
As Edmund eats and drinks, he tells the Queen all about what?
The air-raids in London, and that he had to flee for his life
The Old Professor's house and how many rooms there are
That he has another brother and two sisters; one who has already been in Narnia
That the Queen's food is way better than his mother's, but please do not tell her I said that.
What does the Faun refer to Lucy as?
Daughter-of-Eve
Daughter-of-Lily
Child-of-the-sun
Daughter-of-the-valley
What did the Professor say when the children told him about Narnia?
They would get back again but shouldn't try to use the same route twice.
Mrs. Macready had a similar tale to tell about her own time in Narnia.
The Witch might have followed them home, so they should be very careful.
He would love to go along the next time they went.
Circle the adjectives below that best describe Edmund.
Brave and adventurous.
Dangerous and evil.
Deceitful and spiteful.
Honest and kind.
Referring to Lucy as the daughter of Eve is an example of...
hyperbole
allusion
alliteration
metaphor
You mean there's snow in the wardrobe? What a jolly good hoax Lucy.
coat
happy
shoe
joke
Which of the following is NOT onomatopoeia?
She began to walk forward, crunch-crunch over the snow.
Your lives wouldn't be worth a shake of my whiskers.
"Haa-a-arrh!" roared Aslan.
Just as the frying pan was nicely hissing, Peter and Mr. Beaver came in.
What does the Turkish Delight symbolize?
loyalty
greed
kindness
power
The robin symbolized spring time in the story. What did Aslan's death at the stone table symbolize?
Nothing...it is just part of the plot.
It symbolized Jesus death and resurrection.
It symbolized good does not always win.
It symbolized that spring is not always good.
