WorksheetsSCODAM
Total questions: 10
Worksheet time: 5mins
What does the narrator suggest about the evil side of his nature?
It was more developed than the good side.
It was less robust and less developed than the good side.
It was equal in strength to the good side.
It had no influence on his actions.
Why was Edward Hyde described as smaller and younger than Henry Jekyll?
Because evil had been more exercise than good.
Because good was more dominant and practiced in the narrator's life.
Because Hyde was a childlike form of the narrator.
Because Hyde was imaginary.
How does the narrator describe Edward Hyde's appearance?
Hyde looked beautiful and graceful.
Hyde had an imprint of deformity and decay.
Hyde was stronger and taller than Jekyll.
Hyde's appearance had no notable differences.
How did the narrator feel when he first saw Hyde in the mirror?
He felt repulsed.
He felt a leap of welcome.
He felt indifferent.
He was scared.
What does the narrator say all human beings are made of?
Pure good.
Pure evil.
A mixture of good and evil.
Neither good nor evil.
What was unique about Edward Hyde compared to other humans?
Hyde was pure evil.
Hyde was a mixture of good and evil.
Hyde was purely good.
Hyde was non-human.
What did the narrator do after observing himself as Edward Hyde?
He destroyed the mirror.
He lingered for a moment and returned to being Jekyll.
He decided to remain Hyde permanently.
He drank another potion immediately.
How did the narrator transform back into Henry Jekyll?
By sleeping.
By drinking a prepared potion.
By concentrating on good thoughts.
By stepping into daylight.
What did the narrator question before attempting the second experiment?
Whether Hyde could be stronger than Jekyll.
Whether he had lost his identity forever.
Whether the potion was poisonous.
Whether anyone else knew about Hyde.
How does the narrator describe the change from Hyde to Jekyll?
It was easy and painless.
It was challenging but natural.
It involved suffering the pangs of dissolution.
It occurred without the use of a potion.
