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AASA Dr. Jeckle and Mr. Hyde Flashcards | StudBud
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AASA Dr. Jeckle and Mr. Hyde
What is the text structure?
Purpose of the text structure?
AASA Dr. Jeckle and Mr. Hyde
19 terms
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1
Purpose of the text structure?
Compare to another book
Persuade to write books
Share book information
Increase magazine sales
2
What is the text structure?
Television Commercial
Literary Review
Compare and Contrast Essay
Newspaper Article
3
Meaning of 'dissolute'?
Inquisitive
Unwilling to cooperate
Highly intelligent
Lacking in morals
4
Indictment of Victorian society?
Compliment to society
Call for peace
Criticism of the era
Criminal charge
5
True or false: 'Dissolute' means highly intelligent
False
True
6
Purpose behind the allusion?
Classics always come through
Reading is beneficial
Give author another chance
Reading sparks imagination
7
Alliteration emphasizes?
Girl walking alone
Warning about conformity
Work of fiction
Choose right over wrong
8
What is the main theme?
Love and loss
Good vs. evil
Adventure
Friendship
9
Central idea of the text?
Libraries over bookstores
Book worth reading
Simple story by infamous author
Author's questionable character
10
What is the book's setting?
London
Rome
New York
Paris
11
What does the book criticize?
Future society
Medieval society
Victorian society
Modern society
12
Allusion in the excerpt?
Romeo and Juliet
Treasure Island
Face the Nation
The New York Times
13
True or false: DNF means 'Did not finish'
True
False
14
Who is Mr. Hyde?
Dr. Jekyll's enemy
Dr. Jekyll's neighbor
Dr. Jekyll's alter ego
Dr. Jekyll's friend
15
What does DNF stand for?
Did not fluster
Do not forgive
Did not finish
Do not forget
16
What is the book's genre?
Science Fiction
Gothic Fiction
Mystery
Romance
17
Who is the author?
Charles Dickens
Mark Twain
Jane Austen
Robert Louis Stevenson
18
True or false: The text is a literary review
False
True
19
Author's main purpose?
High moral standards
Mockery of the book
Persuade to read the book
Consequences of actions