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WorksheetsHatchet Novel
Total questions: 93
Worksheet time: 4hrs 45mins
distraught with fear, anxiety, or worry
motivated
frantic
ruefully
rudder
enthusiastic about accomplishing something
motivated
gingerly
agony
hoarse
sorrowfully or regretfully
wincing
clammy
ruefully
haze
What does the word diction mean?
orally delivering a story
to check and evaluate all answers
to know and understand the feelings of a character
the word choice an author chooses to allow the reader to understand the character
hoarse
rough and raspy sounding
clear and consistent
smooth and calm
a large group
tatters
folded
creased
torn
pressed
gingerly
to recognize something clearly
carefully do anything
to speak to a large crowd
to sound raspy and barely audible
crude
annoyed
constructed in a makeshift way
tired and aggravated
constructed as a lean-to
clammy
unpleasantly damp
dry and rough
using up
bumpiness
cross
cheerful
joyous
kind
annoyed
What is this an example of:
"Divorce.
Secrets.
No, not secrets so much as just the Secret. What he knew and had not told anybody, what he knew about his mother that had caused the divorce, what he knew, what he knew - the Secret.
Divorce.
The Secret." (p.3)
Repetition
Personification
Simile
Onomatopoeia
What is this an example of:
"The drone and the sea of green trees that lay before the plane's nose..." (p.2)
Personification
Metaphor
Simile
Onomatopoeia
What is this an example of:
"... all the instruments in his face as the plane clawed for altitude..." (p.2)
Simile
Onomatopoeia
Irony
Personification
What is this an example of:
"The pilot's words were a hiss, barely audible." (p.10)
Simile
Hyperbole
Onomatopoeia
Metaphor
What is this an example of:
"And now a jolt took him like a hammerblow, so forcefully..." (p. 10)
Repetition
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
The above text is an example of
Read the statement below:
He put all of life into his legs, jumped logs and moved through brush like a light ghost, swiveling and running, his lungs filling and blowing.
The phrase "like a ghost" is a metaphor.
True
False
Which is a cause then effect statement?
Uncle Carter always put an egg in a glass of milk and drank it.
The turtle laid eggs in the sand. Brian found the eggs and now has food.
A water animal came up to the sand. The animal now has food.
From which point of view is Hatchet written?
first person
third person limited
third person omniscient
second person
interval means?
a strong acid
a small plane used for passengers and small cargo
to baffle
amount of time between two events
If something has knots or is misshapen, it can be described as?
frenzied
horded
gnarled
pulverized
A state of violent mental agitation or wild excitement; hyperactive; hysterical
turbulence
reposition
frenzied
stymied
Which statement contains a cause-effect relationship?
When the pilot rescued Brian, he had been on the L-shaped lake for many days.
Because Brian had to catch his own food in the wilderness, he lost seventeen percent of his body weight.
Gut cherries were termed choke cherries and mad excellent jelly.
The wolves were timber wolves and were not known to attack people.
Which of the following statements contains cause-effect relationship?
Since the fire went out, the mosquitoes started pestering Brian.
The whining sound grew louder and louder as the tornado drew closer to Brian.
Brian could see the tail of the plane sticking out of the lake.
What Brian makes it back to civilization, what will he think about this experience?
Brian will hate anything to do with camping out in the wilderness.
The wilderness was unbelievably beautiful, and he will probably wish he was back.
The experience was the worst nightmare in Brianś life.
Brian Robeson was headed to _____________ in a Cessna 406 to spend the summer with his dad.
the coast in Washington state
The wilderness of North Dakota
The oil fields in Canada
The cornfields in Oklahoma
Brian decided he should land the plane ___________.
On top of a mountain
On an empty road
in an empty field
on a lake
Brian's English teacher, Perpich, was always saying ___________________
slow and steady will win the race
don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today
that you are your best asset, or the best thing you have.
remember the story of the little engine that could
How will Brian make a fire?
by rubbing two sticks together
by using the sparks from the hatchet
with a match
with a magnifying glass
Brian tried lighting many items. Finally he was able to make a fire by igniting _________________.
grass and twigs
the twenty dollar bill in his pocket
birch bark peelings
dry leaves
Come on, he thought, baring his teeth in the darkness - come on. Is that the best you can do? Is that all you can hit me with? A moose and a tornado?
Based on this passage from Hatchet, one can conclude ____________.
Brian wishes he had harder challenges to face
Brian has come across another human he can talk to
Brian will give up and no longer try to live in the wilderness
Brian has the strength to overcome these obstacles
While searching for food, Brian stays close to the lake so that he __________________________________________________
can cool off easily in the water.
will not get lost in the deep woods.
can keep an eye on the plane.
True or false? Brian thinks that a mistake made in the city is far more dangerous than a mistake made in the wilderness.
False
True
Having a fire provided all of the following benefits except
Brian could now cook meat
flies and mosquitoes were drawn to the fire
fire kept animals away from his shelter
the smoke kept the insects away
How long does it take Brian to push the raft out to the plane?
over 2 hours
two days
about 20-30 minutes
he never gets there, it's too far and he's too tired
How would Brian's experience in the wilderness have been different if he had had to go through security at the airport?
Brian would have had a snack of peanuts with him when he boarded the plane.
Brian would not have had the hatchet on his belt at the time of the crash landing.
The pilot wouldn't have had a heart attack.
It would have been exactly the same.
When Brian saw the "head" of the pilot, how did he react?
His legs instinctively jerked out of fear, pushing him up and out of the water.
He threw up and almost choked.
He got sick AND his legs jerked instinctively, pushing him out of the water.
He reacted calmly. He'd been through so much at this point that this was really no big deal.
What did Brian find himself doing in grocery stores for years afterwards?
Lingering in the deli looking for foolbird meat.
Staring in wonder at the quantity and variety of food.
Trying all of the foods he formerly didn't like.
Buying cheeseburgers.
Who does Brian wish was in the woods with him?
His Scout Leader
His Mom
His Dad
His Friend Terry
What food did Brian find to eat?
Fish
Deer
He didn't any food to eat.
Berries
How did Brian find his berries?
He followed the birds and they led him to a bush with berries.
He came out of his shelter and saw the berries.
He saw a bear eating berries.
None of the above.
True of false: Brian got poisoned from the berries.
True
False
What name did Brian give to the berries he ate?
Gut cherries
Explosion berries
Wild berries
Poison berries
What animal did Brian see as he ate the raspberries?
A bear
Bees
Birds
An angry bear
What had come into the cave?
porcupine
bear
raccoon
moose
What did Brian want to use at first for the fire?
wood
oil
money
he didn't know
What did he later find for the fire?
a tree that was dry
paper
matches
What did Brian realize was needed to start the fire?
He needed more torn paper
He needed matches
He needed oxygen.
He needed oil.
Why were there two sets of tracks in the sand?
Two kinds of turtles came ashore to lay eggs.
One turtle and one porcupine were near the shelter.
All the babies hatched and scooted toward the water.
The mother came out of the water, laid her eggs, and made a second set of prints as she returned to the water.
How did Brian store the turtle eggs once he found them?
In his shelter-fridge
in his shelter-oven
in the hole in his shelter
In the hole in the lake
The first tool that Brian decided he needed to make was a ....
A fishing pole
a fishing spear
a fishing net
A fishing trap
What is the one thing that is keeping Brian from going crazy while he is along and isolated out in the wilderness?
the smoke is keeping him calm
The fire is keeping him warm
The eggs are keeping him full
The jobs are keeping him busy
Why does it seem that the raspberries are disappearing?
The sun is going down early and they are freezing at night.
The worms are eating them slowly during the night.
The bear is also snacking on them.
Brian is eating too many each day and they are not regrowing.
What did Brian feel had been taken away from him
at the end of chapter 12?
His life
His anger
His fears
His dreams
At the beginning of chapter 13 Brian encounters a
spider
bear
wolf
large crab
What did the bird show him he could be eating?
birds
worms
fish
turtles
What did Brian have to invent?
the wheel
bow and arrow
a car
a box
What did Brian hear while cutting wood for his bow and arrow?
mosquitoes
a plane
birds
thunder
What does the skunk steal from Brian?
Raspberries
Turtle Eggs
Foolbird meat
What animal does Brian eat on the day of First Meat?
Foolbird
Fish
Rabbit
What animal attacks Brian and knocks him into the water?
Cow
Skunk
Moose
What natural disaster hits the wilderness?
Snow storm
Hurricane
Tornado
What is Brian trying to get to on his raft?
The plane
The middle of the lake
The other side of the lake
-the piece that keeps a door on its frame and let is open and shut
hinge
base
sliver
corrosive
- small, thin, piece of something
pitch
base
sarcasm
sliver
-a given space
enclosure
confines
base
hinge
-bottom of something
hinge
sliver
base
confines
- mockery
stymie
sliver
wreckage
sarcasm
