The School For Good and Evil Ch 1-15

The novel is written from what point of view?

• First person
• Second person
• Third person

How do we know Sophie is unkind and judgmental?

• She is kind to everyone

• She is always hungry

• She constantly puts others down

• She is supportive of everyone

How do we know Agatha is brave and selfless?

• She risked her life to save a gargoyle

• She is fearful of the School for Good

• She does not care about herself at all

• She only cares about herself

Match the correct character with the description

• earns top marks in the School for Good

• Reena
• is King Arthur's son and a love interest

• Hester

• One of Sophie's roommates

• Tedros
• is ranked #1 Villain

• Agatha
• is a minor Ever character

• Sophie

What does The School Master do that sets him against the protagonists?

• He puts them in the "wrong" schools

• He gives them a seemingly impossible riddle to solve

• He kidnaps them from Gavaldon

• All of these

How do we know that Sophie "others" in the novel?

• She is loyal to her best friend and lets nothing get in the way of that

• She does not know who she truly is and struggles with her identity

• She dreamt of becoming an Ever since she was a little girl

• She thinks that all the Nevers are not as good as the Evers

Which of the following details from the story supports the main idea of othering?

• Sophie and Agatha are put into two different schools

• Sophie immediately judges the Nevers and refuses to be kind to them

• Agatha immediately falls in love with Tedros

• Sophie and Agatha both excel in their classes

Which of the following themes is demonstrated in the novel?

• Things are not always as they seem.
• Honesty is the best policy.
• Treat others the way you want to be treated
• Love can transcend societal and familial expectations

All of the following are topics related to the main idea of the novel except

• Good vs. Evil
• Ambition
• Friendship
• Wealth

What role does friendship play in the development of the novel's plot?

• It is only relevant in the beginning of the story.

• It is overshadowed by the theme of Sophie's good vs. evil identity.

• It is the driving force behind Agatha's actions.

• It is a minor theme with little impact.