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The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe Chapters

Total questions: 11

Worksheet time: 6mins

Name
Class
Date
1.
What did the Queen ask Edmund to do?
a)
be the king of narnia
b)
be her son
c)
bring his siblings to her
d)
Come and live at her castle
2.
When Peter and Susan refer to Lucy as "mad", what exactly do they mean?
a)
...that Lucy is very angry and upset
b)
.... That Lucy is very excited and energetic
c)
...that Lucy us crazy and out of her head.
3.
What advice did the Professor give to Susan and Peter regarding Lucy?
a)
To go and see if Narnia was a real place
b)
To mind their own business
4.
What surprise awaited the children at Mr. Tumnus house?
a)
He had made them hot tea
b)
a warm fire and food to eat
c)
His home had been ransacked and he had been arrested by the White Witch. 
5.
When Peter realized Lucy had been telling the truth what is the first thing he did?
a)
yelled at Edmund for lying
b)
ran to the wardrobe to see Narnia for himself
c)
Apologized to Lucy
6.
At the end of chapter 6 the siblings faced two problems, what were they?
a)
they needed to save Mr. Tumnus and didn't know the way to the castle
b)
They were getting sick and didn't have any medicine
c)
they had nothing to eat and didn't know their way back to the wardrobe
7.
Mr. Tumnus was arrested for harboring humans and comforting the enemy.
a)
true
b)
false
8.
Why did the children want to stay in Narnia?
a)
to explore
b)
to fight the white witch
c)
to rescue Mr. Tumnus
9.
Why did Edmund feel uncomfortable when he saw Lucy in the woods?
a)
he had been worried about where she wS
b)
he had burned his mouth on the hot chocolate the witch gave him
c)
He was full of Turkish delight and worried about what the witch wanted him to do
d)
he was afraid the White Witch would come back and take Lucy
10.

What does jeering mean?

a)

To Whisper

b)

to shout

c)

to walk

d)

to run

11.

What does gloat mean?

a)

to look at or think about with great or excessive, often smug or malicious, satisfaction

b)

to look at or think about with great or excessive, often happy or great, satisfaction

c)

to look at or think about with great or excessive, often sadness or poor, unsatisfaction