Which answer choice best describes what "The Most Dangerous Game" is about?
How does the author create suspense at the beginning of "The Most Dangerous Game"?
Which of the following events comes first in "The Most Dangerous Game"?
Which answer choice identifies the main conflict in "The Most Dangerous Game"?
In "The Most Dangerous Game," which answer choice best describes General Zaroff's problem before he invents his "game"?
In "The Most Dangerous Game," what is the "game" that Zaroff invents?
In "The Most Dangerous Game," why does Zaroff feel his game is not immoral?
In "The Most Dangerous Game," Zaroff tells Rainsford that his visitors always choose to participate in the hunt rather than face Ivan. What can you infer from this remark?
In "The Most Dangerous Game," what does Zaroff at first say he wants Rainsford to do?
Which answer choice states the resolution of the main conflict in "The Most Dangerous Game"?
The Big Question: Is conflict necessary?
Twice in "The Most Dangerous Game," Rainsford faces life-threatening conflicts. His first conflict is with the sea, and his second conflict is with Zaroff. In an essay, compare and contrast these two conflicts, explaining how they are similar and different. Consider the following questions:
- Are the two conflicts equally unavoidable for Rainsford?
- What are Rainsford's choices when faced with each conflict?
- What, if anything, does Rainsford learn from each conflict?
- Is either conflict in some way necessary? Are both necessary? If so, how?
Use examples you remember from the story to support your ideas.