Révision séquence Alice

What does the White Rabbit symbolize in the first chapter?

• Rationality

• Nonsense

• Curiosity

• Predictability

In the context of the first chapter, what does Alice's fall down the rabbit hole symbolize?

• 
  

• Conformity

• Exploration and change

• • Predictability

  
  

• Orderliness

What symbolic role does the "drink me" bottle play in the first chapter?

• 
  

• Growth and transformation

• Stagnation

• Predictability

• Conformity

What event prompts Alice's entry into Wonderland in the first chapter?

• 
  

• Following a rabbit

• Eating a mushroom

• Drinking from a mysterious bottle

• Falling down a rabbit hole

How does the first chapter set the tone for the whimsical and nonsensical nature of Wonderland?

• 
  

• By emphasizing order and predictability

• Through the use of straightforward language

• By introducing illogical events and characters

• By avoiding humor

What significant change occurs to Alice's size in the first chapter, and what literary device does this represent?

• She shrinks after eating a mushroom; symbolism

• She grows after drinking a potion; foreshadowing

• She shrinks after drinking from a bottle; irony

• She grows after eating a cookie; alliteration

Identify an example of foreshadowing in the first chapter.

• 
  

• The White Rabbit's pocket watch

• Alice's encounter with the Caterpillar

• The mention of the Queen of Hearts

• The Cheshire Cat's disappearance

What literary device is employed when the White Rabbit exclaims, "Oh my ears and whiskers, how late it's getting!"?

• 
  

• Irony

• Foreshadowing

• Alliteration

• Symbolism

How does the first chapter introduce the concept of dream-like elements in the storytelling?

• By focusing on realistic events

• Through Alice's reactions to Wonderland

• By avoiding fantastical elements

• Through the use of predictable dialogue

What literary device is used in the portrayal of the rabbit hole as "going down, down, down"?

• Symbolism

• Foreshadowing

• Repetition

• Irony