Exploring Themes in Frankenstein

In Chapters 13-18 of "Frankenstein," how does the creature learn about human society and language?

• By reading books he finds in the forest

• By observing the De Lacey family

• By listening to Victor Frankenstein's lectures

• By attending a local school

What is the significance of the books the creature finds in the forest in Chapters 13-18?

• They provide him with scientific knowledge

• They help him understand human emotions and history

• They teach him how to build a shelter

• They contain maps of the world

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CCSS.RL.11-12.7

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.7.3

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In Chapters 13-18, what is the creature's reaction to learning about the history of humanity?

• He feels proud to be part of such a species

• He is indifferent to human history

• He is horrified by the violence and cruelty

• He is inspired to create his own society

How does the creature's understanding of his own identity evolve in Chapters 13-18?

• He begins to see himself as a god

• He starts to identify with the De Lacey family

• He realizes he is different and isolated from humans

• He believes he is destined to rule over humans

What role does the character Safie play in the creature's education in Chapters 13-18?

• She teaches him how to read and write

• Her presence helps him learn about love and companionship

• She provides him with food and shelter

• She introduces him to the concept of revenge

In Chapters 13-18, how does the creature's interaction with the De Lacey family influence his view of humanity?

• It makes him hopeful about being accepted by humans

• It confirms his belief that humans are inherently evil

• It leads him to reject human society entirely

• It inspires him to seek revenge on Victor

Tags

CCSS.RL.11-12.7

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.7.3

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CCSS.RL.9-10.3

What is the creature's plan for approaching the De Lacey family in Chapters 13-18?

• To reveal himself to them all at once

• To introduce himself to the blind father first

• To leave them gifts and notes

• To disguise himself as a human

How does the creature's understanding of justice and injustice develop in Chapters 13-18?

• He believes justice is only for the powerful

• He sees himself as a victim of injustice

• He thinks justice is irrelevant to his existence

• He decides to become a judge of human actions

Tags

CCSS.RL.11-12.7

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.7.3

CCSS.RL.8.3

CCSS.RL.9-10.3

In Chapters 13-18, what does the creature hope to gain by revealing himself to the De Lacey family?

• Acceptance and friendship

• Wealth and power

• Knowledge and education

• A place to hide from Victor

What is the significance of the creature's discovery of Victor's journal in Chapters 13-18?

• It provides him with a way to contact Victor

• It reveals the details of his creation and abandonment

• It contains instructions for creating another creature

• It helps him understand human anatomy