Alice in Wonderland Quizzes

Alice in Wonderland Quiz 1

1 Lewis Carroll is the pseudonym of
Samuel Clemens

Jane Austen

George Eliot

Charles Lutwidge Dodgson
2 Carroll wrote and lived in
Nineteenth century America

Victorian England

Nineteenth century Nova Scotia

Edwardian England
3 The Alice books sometimes poke fun at
the injustice of imperialism

the Anglican church at the time of the American Revolution

the didactic children's literature of the time

Queen Elizabeth I
4 One of the themes of the book is the
the dangers of organized religion

the injustice of slavery

the growth from childhood to adulthood

triumph of the primal over the rational
5 Alice's adventures begin when she follows
the Cheshire cat

the Caterpillar

her cat

the White Rabbit
6 In the hallway with the numerous doors, Alice finds a tiny doorway leading to
a lovely garden

the orchard of Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum

the grove of Humpty Dumpty

an elephant's graveyard
7 Alice is too large for the doorway. She finds a bottle and some cake. When she comes them, she learns that
it's totally impossible to escape from this scary hall

one thing makes her bigger, and the other makes her small

the one thing that her mother makes doesn't do anything at all

if she drinks and eats too much, she'll have a nasty fall
8 The effects of food and drink in Wonderland reflect
the dangers of talking to strangers

the power of the Eucharist

the dramatic changes one undergoes during the transition to adulthood

the importance of filial piety
9 While tiny, Alice slips and falls into a body of saltwater. She realizes that this water is
the Mediterranean

the tears she cried while she was a giant

a vat of fermenting anchovy juice

the private sea of the Queen of Hearts
10 Alice meets up with an animal while swimming. This animal is
a dog

a whale

a mouse

a cat
11 On shore with her new animal friends, Alice runs in
a Caucus race

a Pigeon race

a decathalon

a triathalon
12 On shore with the animals, Alice hears
the Dog's story of how he became the Day Dog

the Mouse's tale of his unjust trial

the Cat's tale of how he lost his tail

the whale, calling to her from the sea
13 Alice manages to offend all the birds by talking about her
horse

fondness for chicken

cat

allergy to feathers
14 The White Rabbit mistakes Alice for
his wife, Mrs. Rabbit

the Queen of Hearts

the Duchess

his maid, Mary Ann
15 Alice gets trapped in the White Rabbit's House because
she drinks a potion and grows too huge to get out the door

the walls begin to grow larger

both she drinks a potion and grows too huge to get out the door and the doors disappear

the doors disappear
16 An animal employed by the White Rabbit tries to get into the White Rabbit's house through the chimney. This animal is
Bill, the lizard

Sam, the bobcat

Tammy, the maggot

Steve, the eagle
17 After escaping the White Rabbit's house, Alice wanders in the woods. While small, Alice tries to play with an animal, but her size makes it dangerous. This animal is
a puppy

a kitten

a scorpion

a praying mantis
18 Alice finds a very wise Caterpillar. The Caterpillar is sitting on top of
a lotus blossom

a lily pad

a mushroom

a sedan chair with no bearers
19 The Caterpillar, among other things, suggests to Alice that
the Queen of Hearts should be avoided at all costs

change is natural

there is no difference between being a little girl and being a little boy

Big People are bad and children are good
20 The Caterpillar advises Alice to take pieces from both sides of the mushroom. He tells her that
one side will make her super-strong, and one side will make her super-fast

one side is poisonous, and the other side can cure any sickness

one side will transport her to the Garden; the other side will send her home

one side will make her bigger, and the other side will make her small
21 The Caterpillar could best be described as
foolish and very argumentive

hot-tempered and courageous

wise, somewhat contrary, and very mellow

fast-moving and full of love
22 When Alice's neck is stretched out, she meets a
Guard dog guarding his dogs

Zebra guarding his stripes

Dog guarding her puppies

Pigeon guarding her eggs
23 Outside the house of the Duchess, Alice sees
a field of giant catheads

a field of giant mushrooms

a Frog-Footman and a Fish-Footman

a giant butterfly
24 Inside the house, the Duchess is
nursing a baby

eating a ham

beheading a Footman

making soup
25 The air in the Duchess' house is full of
the smell of anchovies

flying fish

pepper

treacle

El libro comienza con un poema sobre una tarde dorada pasada remando en un río; el orador del poema es presionado por tres chicas (Prima, Secunda y Tertia) para contarles una historia fantástica. Cada vez que intenta tomarse un descanso y dejar el...

Asked by Karen T #1247556

Answered by jill d #170087 on 7/20/2022 5:48 PM