Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde The Story of the Door
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Last updated about 1 year ago
10 questions
Required
1
1. How does the author use the description of the door to contribute to the mood of the story?
1. How does the author use the description of the door to contribute to the mood of the story?
Required
1
In the first chapter, Mr. Enfield’s description of Hyde primarily serves to emphasize which of the following?
In the first chapter, Mr. Enfield’s description of Hyde primarily serves to emphasize which of the following?
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1
Based on Mr. Enfield’s reaction to Hyde’s actions, what does this reveal about his character?
Based on Mr. Enfield’s reaction to Hyde’s actions, what does this reveal about his character?
Required
1
What is the central idea that is most clearly developed in the opening chapter of the novel?
What is the central idea that is most clearly developed in the opening chapter of the novel?
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1
Which phrase best illustrates the theme of duality introduced in the first chapter?
Which phrase best illustrates the theme of duality introduced in the first chapter?
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1
What role does the setting of the story play in the development of suspense in Chapter 1?
What role does the setting of the story play in the development of suspense in Chapter 1?
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1
What is the significance of Mr. Enfield’s statement, “I incline to Cain’s heresy,” in terms of character development?
What is the significance of Mr. Enfield’s statement, “I incline to Cain’s heresy,” in terms of character development?
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1
How does the use of the word "dismal" in describing the street contribute to the overall tone of the chapter?
How does the use of the word "dismal" in describing the street contribute to the overall tone of the chapter?
Required
1
Which of the following best describes the mood of the story as established in the first chapter?
Which of the following best describes the mood of the story as established in the first chapter?
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1
In Chapter 1, what purpose does the reference to “the story of the door” serve in terms of foreshadowing?
In Chapter 1, what purpose does the reference to “the story of the door” serve in terms of foreshadowing?