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"The Most Dangerous Game"
By Maura ArroyoSantos
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Last updated over 1 year ago
14 questions
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Question 1
1.
What is the primary conflict in 'The Most Dangerous Game'?
Man vs. Nature
Man vs. Society
Man vs. Self
Man vs. Man
Question 2
2.
Why does Zaroff begin hunting humans?
He cannot find animals
He became bored with hunting animals
He does not like humans
To protect his island
Question 3
3.
What does Zaroff use to entrap Rainsford on his island?
A damsel in distress
A treasure map
A dangerous game of hunt
Threats of violence
Question 4
4.
How does 'The Most Dangerous Game' end?
The game is still ongoing
Both Rainsford and Zaroff die
Rainsford wins the game
Zaroff wins the game
Question 5
5.
What kind of character is General Zaroff in the story?
Protagonist
Dynamic
Antagonist
Round
Question 6
6.
How would you describe Rainsford's character development throughout the story?
Flat
Static
Stagnant
Dynamic
Question 7
7.
How does Whitney's character contribute to 'The Most Dangerous Game' plot progression?
Main character's confidant
Rainsford's rescuer
Provides a philosophical outlook
Instigates central conflict
Question 8
8.
How is suspense used in 'The Most Dangerous Game'?
To build tension and unpredictability
To elaborate on Zaroff's past
To highlight the rules of the game
To describe the island's scenery
Question 9
9.
When Rainsford hears gunfire at the beginning of the story, what suspense technique is being used?
Irony
Metaphor
Foreshadowing
Flashback
Question 10
10.
How does the setting contribute to the suspense in 'The Most Dangerous Game'?
It allows for interesting plot developments
It isolates the characters and makes escape difficult
It provides a beautiful background
It allows for numerous character interactions
Question 11
11.
Why does Zaroff's introduction to his 'game' create suspense?
It provides a plot twist
It reveals the danger that Rainsford is in
It provides comic relief
It introduces a new character
Question 12
12.
What moral issue is central to 'The Most Dangerous Game'?
Economic disparity
Religious discord
Value of human life
Environmental ethics
Question 13
13.
Why does Zaroff justify hunting humans?
He believes it is necessary for survival
He believes it is the ultimate intellectual challenge
He believes it is a service to society
He enjoys manipulating people
Question 14
14.
How does Rainsford's moral stance change throughout the story?
He embrace Zaroff's perspective
He understands hunting as a need
He learns to empathize with the hunted
He becomes indifferent towards hunting