Exploring Jekyll and Hyde

What motivates Dr. Jekyll to create Mr. Hyde?

• To impress his friends with his experiments.

• To explore his darker side and separate his good and evil natures.

• To create a new scientific formula for immortality.

• To gain fame and recognition in society.

How does Mr. Hyde's behavior reflect Jekyll's inner conflict?

• Mr. Hyde's actions are unrelated to Jekyll's personality.

• Mr. Hyde is a manifestation of Jekyll's social status.

• Mr. Hyde's behavior reflects Jekyll's inner conflict by showcasing the darker side of Jekyll's personality that he tries to suppress.

• Mr. Hyde represents Jekyll's complete acceptance of his good side.

Identify a key literary device used in the transformation scenes.

• Foreshadowing

• Metaphor

• Symbolism

• Alliteration

What role does setting play in the development of the plot?

• Setting is irrelevant to the themes of the story.

• Setting is crucial as it shapes the plot by influencing characters, conflicts, and themes.

• Setting only affects the dialogue between characters.

• Setting has no impact on the plot development.

Summarize the events leading to the first appearance of Mr. Hyde.

• Mr. Hyde is a character from a different novel.

• Dr. Jekyll creates Mr. Hyde as a separate entity without a potion.

• Mr. Hyde appears after a confrontation with another character.

• Mr. Hyde first appears after Dr. Jekyll drinks the potion he created to separate his good and evil sides.

How does Stevenson use foreshadowing in the story?

• The setting is described in a way that emphasizes happiness and tranquility.

• Character dialogue reveals their optimistic outlook on life.

• Stevenson foreshadows future events through ominous details and character behavior that hint at darker developments.

• Stevenson uses bright imagery to create a cheerful atmosphere.

What is the significance of the relationship between Jekyll and Utterson?

• It highlights the scientific advancements of the time.

• The relationship shows the importance of friendship in Victorian society.

• The bond represents the ideal of a perfect gentleman.

• The relationship illustrates the conflict between dual identities and the moral implications of one's choices.

Analyze how the theme of duality is presented through the characters.

• The theme of duality is shown through the use of symbolism in the setting.

• The theme of duality is presented through contrasting character traits and moral dilemmas.

• Duality is explored through the characters' relationships with nature.

• The theme is represented by the characters' physical appearances.

What is the impact of the letter on the plot's progression?

• The letter has no effect on the plot and is irrelevant.

• The letter significantly advances the plot by introducing conflict and revealing character motivations.

• The letter only serves as a background detail without any significance.

• The letter resolves all conflicts and brings closure to the story.

Describe how the character of Mr. Hyde represents societal fears.

• Mr. Hyde symbolizes the triumph of good over evil.

• Mr. Hyde embodies the ideal of a perfect society.

• Mr. Hyde represents societal fears of the duality of human nature and the potential for violence and immorality.

• Mr. Hyde is a representation of societal progress and enlightenment.