Question 1
In Jekyll and Hyde, who wrote The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde?
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Robert Louis Stevenson
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Arthur Conan Doyle
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Bram Stoker
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Charles Dickens
Question 2
Jekyll and Hyde was first published in which year?
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1886
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1859
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1894
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1901
Question 3
In Jekyll and Hyde, the novella is set mainly in which city?
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London
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Edinburgh
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Paris
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Vienna
Question 4
In Jekyll and Hyde, who is the main viewpoint character for most of the novella?
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Mr Utterson
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Dr Jekyll
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Mr Hyde
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Dr Lanyon
Question 5
In Jekyll and Hyde, what is Mr Utterson's profession?
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Lawyer
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Doctor
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Journalist
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Police detective
Question 6
In Jekyll and Hyde, who is Utterson's walking companion in Chapter 1?
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Mr Enfield
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Dr Lanyon
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Poole
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Mr Guest
Question 7
In Jekyll and Hyde, who is Dr Jekyll's butler?
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Poole
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Guest
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Utterson
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Enfield
Question 8
In Jekyll and Hyde, who is murdered by Hyde with a cane?
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Sir Danvers Carew
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Mr Enfield
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Dr Lanyon
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Mr Guest
Question 9
In the opening incident of Jekyll and Hyde, what does Hyde trample?
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Young girl
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Law clerk
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Maid
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Doctor
Question 10
In Jekyll and Hyde, which document first alarms Utterson about Hyde?
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Jekyll's will
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Carew's diary
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A police report
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Lanyon's prescription
Question 11
In Jekyll and Hyde, who analyses the handwriting and sees similarities?
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Mr Guest
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Poole
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Inspector Newcomen
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Enfield
Question 12
In Jekyll and Hyde, who witnesses Hyde's transformation into Jekyll?
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Dr Lanyon
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Mr Utterson
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Poole
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Mr Guest
Question 13
In Jekyll and Hyde, which phrase best captures the novella's core idea?
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Duality of human nature
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Romantic destiny
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Social mobility
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Colonial rivalry
Question 14
In Jekyll and Hyde, who says "man is not truly one, but truly two"?
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Dr Jekyll
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Mr Utterson
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Dr Lanyon
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Mr Enfield
Question 15
In Jekyll and Hyde, who says "my devil had been long caged"?
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Dr Jekyll
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Mr Utterson
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Dr Lanyon
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Poole
Question 16
In Jekyll and Hyde, who describes Hyde as "troglodytic"?
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Mr Utterson
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Dr Jekyll
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Dr Lanyon
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Poole
Question 17
In Jekyll and Hyde, who reports Hyde "trampled calmly" over the girl?
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Mr Enfield
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Mr Utterson
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Poole
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Dr Lanyon
Question 18
In Jekyll and Hyde, what is described as "ape-like fury"?
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Hyde's violence
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Utterson's fear
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Lanyon's illness
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Poole's loyalty
Question 19
In Jekyll and Hyde, Hyde is often linked to which London district?
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Soho
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Mayfair
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Chelsea
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Bloomsbury
Question 20
In Jekyll and Hyde, what do the locked door and cabinet mainly symbolize?
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Secrecy
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Friendship
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Success
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Education
Question 21
In Jekyll and Hyde, why is Utterson an effective lead character?
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He guides the mystery gradually
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He knows everything at once
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He narrates as Hyde
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He is the murderer
Question 22
In Jekyll and Hyde, why does Stevenson delay Jekyll's confession?
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Suspense and mystery
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Comic tension
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Romance
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Historical detail
Question 23
In Jekyll and Hyde, which best describes Dr Lanyon's view of Jekyll's experiments?
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He calls them unscientific and wrong
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He fully supports them
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He hides them from Utterson
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He repeats them himself
Question 24
In Jekyll and Hyde, which conflict is central in the novella's context?
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Science vs religion
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Nobility vs monarchy
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Town vs countryside
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Teacher vs student
Question 25
In Jekyll and Hyde, through what theme is Victorian concern about social image shown?
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Reputation
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Travel
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Comedy
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War strategy
Question 26
In Jekyll and Hyde, what does Hyde mostly represent for Jekyll?
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Repressed evil impulses
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Public charity
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Religious faith
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Legal order
Question 27
In Jekyll and Hyde, what does Jekyll hope to achieve through his experiment?
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Separate good and evil in one person
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Become famous overnight
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Cure all illness
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Impress Utterson
Question 28
In Jekyll and Hyde, why does Jekyll fear Hyde after the Carew murder?
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Hyde could take over permanently
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Utterson will leave London
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Poole will resign
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Lanyon will approve
Question 29
In Jekyll and Hyde, which character is described as careful and repressed?
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Mr Utterson
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Mr Hyde
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Poole
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Sir Danvers Carew
Question 30
In Jekyll and Hyde, where do Hyde's crimes mostly occur?
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At night
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At noon
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At church
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At court hearings
Question 31
In Jekyll and Hyde, which event triggers a major police investigation?
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The murder of Sir Danvers Carew
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The trampling of the girl
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Jekyll's dinner party
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Utterson's dream
Question 32
In Jekyll and Hyde, what does the cane symbolize after the murder?
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A link between Jekyll and Hyde
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Utterson's authority
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Lanyon's illness
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Poole's loyalty
Question 33
In Jekyll and Hyde, which document gives Utterson the final explanation?
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Jekyll's confession
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Enfield's notebook
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Police verdict
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Carew's will
Question 34
What is revealed about Jekyll and Hyde at the end?
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They are the same person
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They are brothers
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They are business partners
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They are unrelated rivals
Question 35
In Jekyll and Hyde, what does Stevenson's description of fog and darkness mainly create?
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Gothic atmosphere
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Comic mood
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Rural idyll
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Romantic ending
Question 36
In Jekyll and Hyde, what does the novella's structure mainly use letters and statements to do?
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Show truth in stages
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Hide all character motives
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Avoid plot development
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Introduce comedy
Question 37
In Jekyll and Hyde, which historical idea influences readings of Hyde as less evolved?
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Darwinian evolution debates
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Industrial safety laws
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Victorian train timetables
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Roman law
Question 38
In Jekyll and Hyde, how is Jekyll's social status best described?
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Respected gentleman-doctor
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Working-class criminal
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Military officer
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School pupil
Question 39
In Jekyll and Hyde, what does Utterson try to protect for Jekyll?
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His reputation
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His inheritance tax
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His marriage plans
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His travel route
Question 40
At the end of Jekyll and Hyde, what strong sense are readers left with?
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Moral warning about unchecked desires
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Comic relief
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National pride
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Romantic closure