Dracula by Bram Stoker Quiz and Answer Key Bundle

Evaluate general reading comprehension and eliminate assessment planning responsibilities with this bundle of plot-based quizzes covering the entirety of Dracula by Bram Stoker. Each assessment may double as a guided reading handout to facilitate active engagement with fiction. Answer keys are provided. Materials are delivered in both Word Document and PDF formats.

Students will demonstrate knowledge of the following:

• Jonathan’s reason for his travels
• Count Dracula’s letter
• The gift of a rosary
• The howling of wolves in the distance
• The nature of Jonathan’s formal introduction to Dracula
• Omens of dangerous events to come
• Jonathan’s shaving accident
• Dracula’s demands of Jonathan
• The attempted seduction of Jonathan by three strange women
• Jonathan’s encounter with gypsies
• Dracula’s stealing of Jonathan’s identity
• Jonathan’s stunning discoveries
• Mina’s letters to Lucy
• Lucy’s marriage proposals
• Dr. Seward’s work
• The reason for Dr. Seward’s sadness
• The characterization of Renfield
• Mina’s anxiety relating to Lucy
• The content of a newspaper article
• Lucy’s city of residence
• Dracula’s supernatural capabilities
• Lucy’s sleepwalking tendencies
• The appearance of pinpricks on Lucy’s neck
• Renfield’s behavior
• Jonathan’s illness
• Jonathan’s journal
• Jonathan and Mina’s wedding
• Dr. Seward’s decision to release Renfield
• The effect of a bat’s appearance of Renfield
• Van Helsing’s profession
• Lucy’s medical needs
• Van Helsing’s recommendations to help Lucy
• How Mrs. Westenra compromises Lucy’s wellness
• Van Helsing’s efforts to protect Lucy
• Lucy’s claims of a bat striking against her window
• The content of a featured newspaper article
• The nature of Seward’s injuries
• Mrs. Westenra’s cause of death
• Lucy’s memo
• The relationship between Hawkins and Jonathan
• Renfield’s observations
• Van Helsing’s refusal to let Arthur kiss Lucy
• Van Helsing’s appreciation for Mina’s contributions
• Reasons for Mina’s sense of guilt
• Renfield’s surprising sanity
• Seward’s cautious belief in the occult
• A rash of child abductions
• Seward’s rationalization of an empty casket
• Van Helsing and Seward’s desire not to get personally involved with police
• The process of releasing Lucy’s soul
• Arthur’s reluctance to accept the plan
• How the group intends to keep Lucy from accessing the interior of her casket
• Mina’s responsibilities on behalf of the group
• Jonathan’s intentions
• Renfield’s previous behaviors
• The purpose of a group meeting
• Van Helsing’s assessment of Dracula’s brain
• Dracula’s limitations
• The general consensus that Renfield may be ready for release from the asylum
• The emergence of hundreds of rats
• Signs of Mina’s decline
• Jonathan’s relief over keeping Mina out of the loop
• The plan to enter Dracula’s Piccadilly residence
• Dracula’s feeding on Mina
• Renfield’s death
• The lie about Renfield’s death
• The group’s decision to stop hiding information from Mina
• Mina’s concern that she specifically is endangering the men in her group
• Mina’s bodily reaction to the Communion wafer
• The process of neutralizing Dracula’s wooden boxes
• The purpose of Mina’s telegram
• Dracula’s unsuccessful attack against the men
• Van Helsing’s logic
• Mina’s hypnosis
• Dracula’s mode of travel
• Mina’s fear of jeopardizing the group’s success
• Jonathan’s will
• An agreement agreed to by the entire group
• Mina’s hypnosis
• Van Helsing’s theories about Dracula’s manipulation
• Seward’s concern for others’ traveling efforts
• Van Helsing’s mode of protecting Mina and himself from danger
• The return of the three sisters
• Dracula’s defeat
• The nature of Jonathan’s injuries
• The death of Morris
• Morris’s dying thoughts