Quiz Over The Most Dangerous Game
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The most dangerous game is a story of people who dare to go sailing into uncharted lands where most sailors dread and avoid. Whitney and his friend Rainsford are big-game hunters bound for a hunting trip in the Amazon River basin. Take this test and see how much you know about the story of the most dangerous game by taking this test.
- 1.
What character qualities are revealed by Rainsford's struggle after falling overboard?
- A.
His passion for hunting
- B.
His strength and will to survive
- C.
His ability to reason and deduce
Correct Answer
B. His strength and will to surviveExplanation
Rainsford's struggle after falling overboard reveals his strength and will to survive. Despite the challenging circumstances, he shows resilience and determination to stay alive. This suggests that he possesses a strong inner drive and a refusal to give up, which are essential qualities for survival in difficult situations.Rate this question:
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- 2.
What type of mood is created by the author's use of a medieval chateau?
- A.
Peaceful
- B.
Romantic
- C.
Dark and foreboding
Correct Answer
C. Dark and forebodingExplanation
The author's use of a medieval chateau suggests a dark and foreboding mood. Medieval chateaus are often associated with mystery, danger, and gothic elements. The mention of a chateau implies a setting that is old, eerie, and possibly haunted. This choice of setting creates a sense of unease and anticipation, contributing to the overall dark and foreboding mood of the text.Rate this question:
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- 3.
Why doe Rainsford agree to be hunted?
- A.
He wants more time to think about how to get off the island.
- B.
He is more afraid of Ivan than of Zaroff
- C.
He is certain he can outwit the general.
Correct Answer
B. He is more afraid of Ivan than of ZaroffExplanation
Rainsford agrees to be hunted because he is more afraid of Ivan than of Zaroff. This suggests that Rainsford believes he has a better chance of survival against Zaroff, the skilled hunter, than against Ivan, the strong and menacing assistant. Rainsford's decision is driven by his assessment of the relative threats posed by the two individuals.Rate this question:
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- 4.
What does Zaroff fear?
- A.
That he will go to pieces if hunting no longer fascinates him.
- B.
That Ivan will somehow help the sailors to revolt.
- C.
That Rainsford will not be a challenge.
Correct Answer
A. That he will go to pieces if hunting no longer fascinates him.Explanation
Zaroff's fear is that he will lose his sense of purpose and identity if hunting no longer fascinates him. Hunting is not just a hobby for him, but a vital part of his existence. He believes that without the thrill and excitement of the hunt, he will become bored and unfulfilled, potentially leading to his mental and emotional deterioration. This fear drives him to create elaborate and dangerous games for his prey, as he desperately seeks to maintain his passion for hunting.Rate this question:
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- 5.
Why wouldn't the general be concerned that Rainsford does not commit to remain silent about the island?
- A.
The general is confident in his own abilities to hunt and kill, and therefore Rainsford will be dead.
- B.
The general knows he will eventually convince Rainsford to keep quiet.
- C.
The general has no telephone and knows that Rainsford will be locked in the cellar forever.
Correct Answer
A. The general is confident in his own abilities to hunt and kill, and therefore Rainsford will be dead.Explanation
The general is confident in his own abilities to hunt and kill, and therefore Rainsford will be dead. The general believes that he is superior to Rainsford and that he will easily be able to track him down and kill him. He does not see any need for Rainsford to remain silent about the island because he believes that Rainsford will not be alive for much longer.Rate this question:
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- 6.
How does Rainsford's attitude toward the superstition surrounding Skip-Trap Island foreshadow events to come?
- A.
This attitude foreshadows events in which he learns that sailors know more than the average passenger.
- B.
This attitude foreshadows event in which he learns how to listen to others.
- C.
This attitude foreshadows event in which he learns a lesson in humility.
Correct Answer
C. This attitude foreshadows event in which he learns a lesson in humility.Explanation
Rainsford's attitude toward the superstition surrounding Skip-Trap Island suggests that he is dismissive and skeptical of beliefs that others hold. This foreshadows events to come where Rainsford will be forced to confront his own arrogance and learn a lesson in humility. By initially disregarding the superstition, Rainsford sets himself up for a humbling experience as he realizes that there are forces at play on the island that he cannot control or understand. This change in attitude is a significant development for Rainsford's character and sets the stage for the challenges he will face later on.Rate this question:
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- 7.
What does Rainsford deduct after examining the jungle upon arrival?
- A.
A hunter had wounded a large animal and finished it off.
- B.
He was in a safe place.
- C.
A man had been killed in the jungle.
- D.
A large animal had barely escaped the hunt.
Correct Answer
A. A hunter had wounded a large animal and finished it off.Explanation
After examining the jungle upon arrival, Rainsford deduces that a hunter had wounded a large animal and finished it off. This deduction can be made based on the evidence found in the jungle, such as tracks, bloodstains, or signs of a struggle. Rainsford's experience as a hunter allows him to interpret these clues and come to the conclusion that a wounded animal was present and eventually killed by a hunter.Rate this question:
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- 8.
How does the general's appearance influence Rainsford's first impression?
- A.
Rainsford is confused by the man's attire.
- B.
Rainsford thinks he is in the presence of a civilized man.
- C.
Rainsford is immediately ill at-ease.
Correct Answer
B. Rainsford thinks he is in the presence of a civilized man.Explanation
Rainsford's first impression of the general is influenced by his appearance, as he believes that the general's civilized attire indicates that he is a civilized man.Rate this question:
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- 9.
Why is Rainsford filled with terror when the general smiles and turns back?
- A.
The general is playing cat and mouse - and Rainsford is the mouse
- B.
Rainsford is going to have face the quicksand.
- C.
The general is beginning to look more and more like Ivan.
- D.
The general will be bringing reinforcements.
Correct Answer
A. The general is playing cat and mouse - and Rainsford is the mouseExplanation
Rainsford is filled with terror when the general smiles and turns back because he realizes that he is being hunted by the general, just like a cat hunts a mouse. This suggests that Rainsford is in a dangerous and life-threatening situation, where he is the prey and the general is the predator. The smile and turning back of the general indicate that he is enjoying the game and is confident in his ability to capture Rainsford.Rate this question:
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- 10.
What does Rainsford hear that drew him too close to the ship's rail?
- A.
Three gun shots.
- B.
A dog barking.
- C.
A horn blowing in the distance.
- D.
A man's scream.
Correct Answer
A. Three gun shots.Explanation
Rainsford hears three gun shots that draw him too close to the ship's rail. This suggests that there is some kind of danger or activity happening nearby, possibly indicating a potential threat or conflict. The sound of gun shots is alarming and would naturally grab Rainsford's attention, prompting him to investigate further.Rate this question:
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- 11.
The struggle between Rainsford and the sea is an example of what type of conflict.
Correct Answer
man vs. nature
human vs. natureExplanation
The struggle between Rainsford and the sea represents a conflict between a human being and the forces of nature. This conflict highlights the power and unpredictability of the natural world, as well as the vulnerability and limitations of humans when faced with its challenges. Rainsford's battle against the sea demonstrates the struggle to survive and conquer the elements, making it a clear example of man vs. nature or human vs. nature conflict.Rate this question:
- 12.
Summarize the story as best you can in your own words.
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Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
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Current Version
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Mar 22, 2023Quiz Edited by
ProProfs Editorial Team -
Oct 02, 2009Quiz Created by
Cbuckley
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