Moral Dilemmas and Adventures in Huck Finn

In Chapter 12 of 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn', Huck and Jim travel down the river, hiding their raft during the day. They face moral dilemmas about stealing food, which they justify as borrowing. They pass St. Louis and are impressed by the city lights. During a stormy night, they encounter a steamboat and board it, discovering robbers who plan to leave their partner to die. Huck and Jim's raft breaks loose, trapping them on the boat. Jim's initial advice to avoid the boat proves wise, highlighting the harsh realities of life for slaves. Huck struggles with moral conflicts, influenced by Pap's dishonest views and the widow's teachings.

What do Huck and Jim do to their raft during the day?

• They decorate it.

• They sell it.

• They repair it.

• They hide it.

What impresses Huck and Jim as they pass by St. Louis?

• The city's lights

• The city's bridges

• The city's people

• The city's buildings

What does Huck discover on the steamboat?

• A hidden map

• A group of friendly travelers

• Two robbers and their prisoner

• A treasure chest

What happens to Huck and Jim's raft while they are on the steamboat?

• It drifts away.

• It is set on fire.

• It breaks apart.

• It is stolen.

What was Jim's initial suggestion regarding the steamboat?

• To explore it

• To call for help

• To set it on fire

• To leave it alone

What moral conflict does Huck face regarding taking food?

• Whether it is considered stealing

• Whether to share it with others

• Whether to sell it for money

• Whether to hide it from Jim

How does Pap's view on taking food influence Huck?

• He thinks it's acceptable if repaid.

• He believes it's always wrong.

• He sees it as a fun activity.

• He feels it's a necessary evil.

How do Huck and Jim justify their actions despite feeling guilty?

• By blaming each other

• By ignoring their feelings

• By seeking forgiveness

• By planning to repay later