Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Chapter 3 Dr. Jekyll was Quite at Ease

Last updated over 1 year ago

10 questions

Required

RL.8.3

Required

RL.8.2

Required

RL.8.4

Required

RL.8.3

Required

RL.8.4

Required

RL.8.2

Required

RL.8.4

Required

RL.8.3

Required

RL.8.2

Required

RL.8.2

Library

Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Chapter 3 Dr. Jekyll was Quite at Ease

Last updated over 1 year ago

10 questions

Required

Question 1

What is Dr. Jekyll’s attitude toward Mr. Hyde as revealed in his conversation with Mr. Utterson?

B) He is concerned about him.

C) He is fond of him.

A) He is indifferent toward him.

D) He is fearful of him.

RL.8.3

Required

Question 2

What does Jekyll mean when he says, “I can be rid of Mr. Hyde at the moment I choose”?

D) He does not want to deal with Hyde anymore.

A) He is confident that he can control Hyde.

B) He is hiding from Hyde.

C) He has no influence over Hyde.

RL.8.2

Required

Question 3

How does Utterson react when Jekyll insists he can get rid of Hyde?

A) He expresses relief and says nothing more.

C) He is skeptical and does not believe Jekyll.

B) He becomes angry and storms out of the room.

D) He insists that Jekyll is lying to him.

RL.8.4

Required

Question 4

What is Dr. Jekyll’s primary reason for wanting to maintain his relationship with Mr. Hyde?

C) Jekyll believes Hyde has good qualities.

A) Jekyll is afraid of Hyde.

D) Jekyll claims to have a genuine affection for him.

B) Jekyll feels morally responsible for Hyde.

RL.8.3

Required

Question 5

Which of the following best describes the tone of Jekyll’s response to Utterson’s questions?

C) Angry and hostile.

B) Confused and disoriented.

D) Happy and content.

A) Defensive and secretive.

RL.8.4

Required

Question 6

How does the conversation between Utterson and Jekyll reveal Jekyll’s internal conflict?

B) Jekyll does not care what Utterson thinks about his will.

C) Jekyll denies the existence of Mr. Hyde.

D) Jekyll laughs at Utterson's worries.

A) Jekyll is hesitant and avoids answering Utterson’s questions.

RL.8.2

Required

Question 7

Why does Jekyll become agitated when Utterson brings up Mr. Hyde?

A) He is afraid of Hyde’s potential danger.

B) He feels misunderstood and defensive.

D) He does not want to talk about Hyde at all.

C) He is embarrassed about Hyde’s behavior.

RL.8.4

Required

Question 8

How does the author build tension in the scene between Utterson and Jekyll?

A) By having Utterson continually press Jekyll for answers.

C) By introducing a new character in the scene.

B) By having Jekyll openly express his fears.

D) By having Jekyll confidently declare his control over Hyde.

RL.8.3

Required

Question 9

Which of the following best describes Utterson’s role in this chapter?

C) He acts as a voice of reason and concern for Jekyll.

A) He serves as a passive observer in the conversation.

D) He questions Jekyll’s authority and wisdom.

B) He tries to understand Jekyll's emotions.

RL.8.2

Required

Question 10

10.

What is the significance of Jekyll’s promise to Utterson at the end of their conversation?

D) It suggests Jekyll may not be as in control of the situation as he claims.

A) It shows Jekyll’s determination to control Hyde.

C) It reveals that Jekyll is completely confident in his relationship with Hyde.

B) It demonstrates Jekyll’s lack of concern for Utterson.

RL.8.2

Question 1

What is Dr. Jekyll’s attitude toward Mr. Hyde as revealed in his conversation with Mr. Utterson?

B) He is concerned about him.

C) He is fond of him.

A) He is indifferent toward him.

D) He is fearful of him.

Question 2

What does Jekyll mean when he says, “I can be rid of Mr. Hyde at the moment I choose”?

D) He does not want to deal with Hyde anymore.

A) He is confident that he can control Hyde.

B) He is hiding from Hyde.

C) He has no influence over Hyde.

Question 3

How does Utterson react when Jekyll insists he can get rid of Hyde?

A) He expresses relief and says nothing more.

C) He is skeptical and does not believe Jekyll.

B) He becomes angry and storms out of the room.

D) He insists that Jekyll is lying to him.

Question 4

What is Dr. Jekyll’s primary reason for wanting to maintain his relationship with Mr. Hyde?

C) Jekyll believes Hyde has good qualities.

A) Jekyll is afraid of Hyde.

D) Jekyll claims to have a genuine affection for him.

B) Jekyll feels morally responsible for Hyde.

Question 5

Which of the following best describes the tone of Jekyll’s response to Utterson’s questions?

C) Angry and hostile.

B) Confused and disoriented.

D) Happy and content.

A) Defensive and secretive.

Question 6

How does the conversation between Utterson and Jekyll reveal Jekyll’s internal conflict?

B) Jekyll does not care what Utterson thinks about his will.

C) Jekyll denies the existence of Mr. Hyde.

D) Jekyll laughs at Utterson's worries.

A) Jekyll is hesitant and avoids answering Utterson’s questions.

Question 7

Why does Jekyll become agitated when Utterson brings up Mr. Hyde?

A) He is afraid of Hyde’s potential danger.

B) He feels misunderstood and defensive.

D) He does not want to talk about Hyde at all.

C) He is embarrassed about Hyde’s behavior.

Question 8

How does the author build tension in the scene between Utterson and Jekyll?

A) By having Utterson continually press Jekyll for answers.

C) By introducing a new character in the scene.

B) By having Jekyll openly express his fears.

D) By having Jekyll confidently declare his control over Hyde.

Question 9

Which of the following best describes Utterson’s role in this chapter?

C) He acts as a voice of reason and concern for Jekyll.

A) He serves as a passive observer in the conversation.

D) He questions Jekyll’s authority and wisdom.

B) He tries to understand Jekyll's emotions.

Question 10

10.

What is the significance of Jekyll’s promise to Utterson at the end of their conversation?

D) It suggests Jekyll may not be as in control of the situation as he claims.

A) It shows Jekyll’s determination to control Hyde.

C) It reveals that Jekyll is completely confident in his relationship with Hyde.

B) It demonstrates Jekyll’s lack of concern for Utterson.