Frankenstein by Mary Shelley Quiz Bundle with Answer Keys

Quickly and efficiently measure general reading comprehension and promote homework accountability with this digital quiz bundle for Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. Each assessment is delivered as a Word Document. Answer keys are provided. By completing these quizzes, students will demonstrate knowledge of the following:

• Victor’s childhood upbringing
• The adoption of Elizabeth
• The reason Victor’s parents give up their wandering ways
• Henry Clerval’s role in Victor’s life
• Victor’s interest in science
• Caroline’s dying wish
• Victor’s pursuit of an education
• The nature of Krempe’s interaction with Victor
• Waldman’s role in Victor’s life
• Victor’s investigation of death and decomposition
• The unintended consequences of Victor’s ambitiousness
• The moment Victor is overcome by dread
• Victor’s decision not to tell Henry about his work
• Victor’s stated belief that ambitiousness should be regulated
• Behaviors that reflect Victor’s mental breakdown
• Henry’s role as a caretaker
• Elizabeth’s assessment of the Frankenstein family
• Justine’s relationship with the Frankenstein family
• Justine’s personal background
• The intent of the letter Victor’s father writes
• Victor’s sighting of the creature scaling the mountains
• The framing of Justine
• The Frankenstein family’s opinion of Justine
• Circumstantial evidence that jeopardizes Justine
• The interaction between Justine and a priest
• Victor’s reason for remaining silent
• Victor’s terrible guilt after the verdict is reached
• The effect of the trial on Elizabeth’s world outlook
• The effect of Nature on Victor
• Victor’s reaction to the creature’s appearance
• The creature’s expectations of Victor
• The creature’s request for compassion
• Victor’s dynamic character
• The villagers’ treatment of the creature
• The creature’s selflessness toward the rustic family
• The creature’s observations about the rustic family
• The creature’s commitment to stop stealing food
• The creature’s first experiencing seeing himself
• The effect of the rustic family’s kindness on the creature
• The creature’s vocabulary development
• The effects of education on the creature
• Felix’s background
• Setting
• Accusations against Safie’s father
• Factors contributing to the severity of a legal judgment
• Safie’s desire for independence
• The creature’s discovery in the woods
• The creature’s decision to approach the De Laceys
• Biblical allusions
• The creature’s reaction to rejection
• The De Lacey family’s reaction to the creature’s presence
• The creature’s expression of anger toward the De Lacey family
• How the creature’s genuine goodness manifests
• The effect of Nature on the creature
• The creature’s request of Victor
• The conditions by which Victor will agree to the creature’s request
• The creature’s method of compelling Victor to agree to his request
• Victor’s psychological state after the agreement is reached
• Victor’s father’s recommendation to raise his son’s spirits
• Henry’s effect on Victor
• The reason for delays in Victor’s work
• Victor’s perception of Henry
• The purpose of a letter received by Henry and Victor
• Victor’s “blasted tree” metaphor
• Victor’s decision to work in isolation
• Victor’s concern for the global consequences of his actions
• Victor’s betrayal of the creature
• Victor’s effort to dispose of his materials
• Accusations leveled against victor
• Henry’s cause of death
• Kirwin’s gradually increasing compassion toward Victor
• Variables that contribute toward Victor’s release from prison
• Setting
• Victor’s struggles with socialization
• The content of Elizabeth’s letter
• Victor’s paranoia
• The cause of Alphonse’s death
• Victor’s solitary confinement
• Victor’s reaction to the discovery of Elizabeth’s corpse
• Victor’s decision to disclose information to law enforcement
• Victor’s desire to retaliate
• The effect of Victor’s dreams on his psychological state
• Victor’s death
• The creature’s remorse