Trivia Quiz: The True Confessions Of Charlotte Doyle Novel!

The author of The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle is AVI.

The top of the royal yard refers to the highest sail on the main mast. This means that it is positioned at the highest point of the mast, allowing it to catch the most wind and provide the greatest amount of propulsion for the ship.

When Charlotte is alone in the dark cargo hold, she feels terrified. This suggests that she experiences extreme fear or fright in this situation.

Charlotte uses a knife to try and defend herself in the car cargo hold. A knife is a common self-defense weapon that can be easily carried and used in close-quarters combat. In a confined space like a car cargo hold, a knife can be an effective tool to deter or fend off an attacker. It can be used for slashing, stabbing, or creating distance between Charlotte and her assailant.

The narrator of the novel is Charlotte Doyle.

The correct answer is true because the question states that Charlotte Doyle is the protagonist in this novel. A protagonist is the main character or the central figure in a story, and since Charlotte Doyle is mentioned as the protagonist, it implies that she is the main character in the novel.

Charlotte's character can be defined by the words responsible, kind, and honorable, as she is depicted as a responsible and reliable person who takes her duties seriously, kind and compassionate towards others, and honorable in her actions and decisions. However, the word selfish does not define her character as she consistently puts the needs and well-being of others before her own, showing selflessness and altruism throughout the story.

Charlotte believes that someone blew out her candle in the cargo hold. This can be inferred from the fact that she hears her scream, indicating that she was startled by someone's presence or action. Since her candle went out at the same time, it suggests that someone intentionally extinguished it, possibly with a strong blow of air. This explanation aligns with the given answer that states "someone blew it out."

The statement implies that the crew immediately accepted Charlotte as a sailor and allowed her to work with them. However, since the answer is "False," it suggests that the crew did not accept Charlotte as a sailor and did not allow her to work with them right away.

The statement is true because ratlines are a series of small ropes or steps that are used to climb up the rigging of a ship. Charlotte climbed to the top of the royal yard, which is the highest part of the mast, by using these ratlines. Therefore, the correct answer is true.

Captain Jaggery forces Charlotte to watch Zachariah being whipped. This implies that Captain Jaggery wants to exert his power and control over both Charlotte and Zachariah by making Charlotte witness the punishment. It also suggests that Captain Jaggery enjoys inflicting pain and wants to intimidate and instill fear in Charlotte. By making her watch the whipping, he is asserting his dominance and ensuring that she understands the consequences of disobedience.

Mr. Cranick was the stowaway on the Seahawk.

Captain Jaggery orders Zachariah to be whipped 50 times.

In the dark cargo hold, Charlotte is being smiled at by a carved head. This suggests that there is a sculpture or statue of a head that has been carved and placed in the cargo hold. The carved head may have a facial expression that appears to be smiling, which adds an eerie and mysterious element to the situation.

In the given question, the correct answer is Charlotte. This suggests that Charlotte is the one who hits Captain Jaggery with the whip. However, without any additional context or information, it is difficult to provide a detailed explanation for this answer choice.

Charlotte is determined to help the crew by becoming part of the crew. This means that she wants to actively participate in the crew's activities and contribute to their tasks and responsibilities. By becoming part of the crew, Charlotte can provide assistance, support, and contribute her skills and efforts to help the crew achieve their goals. This shows her determination to be fully involved and committed to the crew's objectives, making her a valuable member of the team.

Before Charlotte began her climb, Captain Jaggery did not wish that she would fall to her death. This means that Captain Jaggery did not express any ill-will or negative thoughts towards Charlotte's climb.

Mr. Cranick was the leader of the rebellion as stated in the question.

This story takes place in the 1830's.

Zachariah forgives Charlotte for getting him in trouble. This suggests that Charlotte did something that caused Zachariah to face negative consequences or face a difficult situation, but he is willing to forgive her for it. The other options, such as not respecting him, being selfish, or lying to him, are not mentioned as reasons for forgiveness, indicating that they may not be relevant to the situation.

Charlotte is sailing across the Atlantic Ocean.

Zachariah says to Captain Jaggery that he is the worst captain he has ever known.

Charlotte decides against telling someone about her experience in the cargo hold because she is not sure if it actually happened. This suggests that she may have doubts or uncertainties about the reality of the experience, causing her to hesitate in sharing it with others.

Foley meant that simply wearing sailor's clothes doesn't make Charlotte a sailor. He was implying that her appearance alone was not enough to deceive others into thinking she was a sailor.

The reason why Charlotte does not think Captain Jaggery chose Zachariah to punish is because he was a lousy cook.

The underlined word "crimson" refers to a bright red color.

Charlotte's "test" to become part of the crew is to climb to the royal yard.

Charlotte saves a clean dress for her father for her landing in America. This suggests that Charlotte wants to present herself nicely and show her father that she has taken care of herself during the journey. It also implies that Charlotte values her father's opinion and wants to make a good impression on him.

Zachariah is the correct answer because his original words described Charlotte as "the very soul of justice."

After Charlotte's experience in the cargo hold, she decides to hide the knife under her bed. This suggests that she wants to keep the knife close by for protection or as a precautionary measure. Putting it under her bed allows her to easily access it if needed, while also keeping it hidden from others who may not approve of her having a weapon.

Zachariah forgives the crew for being cowards. This suggests that the crew members were afraid or lacked bravery in some situation, possibly during the mutiny or another challenging event. Despite their actions, Zachariah chooses to let go of any resentment or anger he may have felt towards them for their lack of courage.

Fisk is describing Charlotte's hands with the phrase "like bloody cream". This suggests that her hands are very pale and smooth, resembling the color and texture of cream. The use of the word "bloody" adds emphasis and possibly implies that her hands are also slightly red or flushed.

The statement says that Captain Jaggery watches Charlotte climb to the royal yard and back down again. However, there is no evidence or context provided in the statement to support this claim. Therefore, we cannot assume that the statement is true.