Exploring Narnia: Chapters 1-4

What is the name of the professor who owns the house where the children stay?

• Professor Smith

• Professor Kirke

• Professor White

• Professor Lewis

Which character first discovers the wardrobe?

• Edmund Pevensie

• Lucy Pevensie

• Susan Pevensie

• Peter Pevensie

What is the significance of the wardrobe in the story?

• The wardrobe is significant as a portal to Narnia, symbolizing adventure and transformation.

• The wardrobe is a symbol of wealth and status in the story.

• The wardrobe represents the main character's childhood memories.

• The wardrobe is a place for storing clothes, with no deeper meaning.

Who is the first character to meet the faun, Mr. Tumnus?

• Peter Pevensie

• Susan Pevensie

• Edmund Pevensie

• Lucy Pevensie

What does Lucy initially think about the land of Narnia?

• Lucy feels Narnia is a place filled with sadness.

• Lucy thinks Narnia is a dull and boring land.

• Lucy thinks Narnia is a magical and wonderful place.

• Lucy believes Narnia is a dangerous place.

How do the other children react to Lucy's story about Narnia?

• The other children are skeptical and disbelieving at first.

• They ignore her and play a different game.

• They laugh and encourage her to tell more stories.

• They all believe her story immediately.

What is the name of the White Witch's castle?

• The Frosted Keep

• The Dark Fortress

• The Ice Palace

• The White Castle

What does the White Witch offer to Edmund when he meets her?

• Turkish Delight and the promise of becoming a prince.

• A map to the hidden treasure and a pet dragon.

• A golden crown and a bag of gold coins.

• A magic wand and a chance to rule Narnia.

What is the main theme introduced in the first four chapters?

• Freedom and happiness in relationships.

• The impact of technology on society.

• Identity and struggle in the face of choices.

• The importance of tradition and heritage.

How does the setting of the story contribute to its magical elements?

• The setting enhances the magical elements by creating an atmosphere where the extraordinary can occur.

• The setting is purely realistic and does not include any fantastical features.

• The setting has no impact on the story's magical elements.

• The setting only serves as a backdrop without influencing the plot.