Pinocchio*

First and Last name

1. What does the prologue do for the reader?

• A. The prologue describes the setting of the play and places the actors in a scene.
• B. The prologue defines all of the characters and their traits.
• C. The prologue predicts the ending of the play.
• D. The prologue outlines the playwright's notes to the director.

2. The way Pinocchio keeps changing the subject and attempts to divert the Fairy's attention away from the medicine suggest that--

• A. He is tricking the fairy and he is not really sick.
• B. He is worried that his sickness will only get worse.
• C. He has made up his mind not to take the medicine.
• D. He wants the fairy to give him more medicine.

3. What do the stage directions mean to the reader?

• A. The stage directions are voiced by the actors in the play.
• B. The stage directions tell the actors how to react or move in addition to the lines that are voiced.
• C. These are voiced aloud with the dialogue.
• D. These are the director's notes to the cast.

4. Which word best describes the fairy in this play?

• A. childish
• B. mean
• C. patient
• D. stern

5. What is the theme from this scene in the play?

• A. Hard work pays off.
• B. Be patient with the ones you care about.
• C. Friendships are hard to maintain.
• D. Good will triumph over evil.