please check these 7 answers on Huck Finn:
1. Huck goes along with the king and the duke until
a. they decide to steal from the Wilks sister
b. they sell Jim to the Phelps farm
c. they try to steal the raft
d. he realizes they aren't actually royal
i chose B
2. Huck believes the "civilized" people of his hometown will find him
a. courageous for helping Jim
b. shameful for helping Jim
c. shameful if he doesnt help Jim
d. ruthless if he turns Jim over to the authorities
i chose B
3. when Huck and Jim are separated in the fog, Jim tells Huck
a. he hoped to get away by himself on the raft
b. he planned to meet up with him down river
c. his heart was broken and he didn't care what happened
d. he lost the raft and they'll need to steal a new one
i chose C
4. Tom Sawyer's character represents
a. romanticism
b. realism
c. naturalism
d. hedonism
i chose A
5. A turning point for Huck's character comes when he
a. learns that Pap has died
b. finds out how to steer the path
c. apologizes to Jim
d. meets the king and the duke
i chose D
6. The climax of the novel comes when
a. Tom explains that Jim is free
b. the boys release Jim from the cabin
c. Huck "lights out for the Territory"
d. Huck decides he'd rather go to hell than turn Jim in
i think it's either A or D
7. When Tom arrives at the Phelps farm he pretends to be
a. Buck Sheperdson
b. Sid Sawyer
c. Huck Finn
d. Jo Harper
i chose B
:)
1. Incorrect! The correct answer is D. he realizes they aren't actually royal. I guess those "royal" robes weren't fit for a king after all!
2. Incorrect! The correct answer is C. shameful if he doesn't help Jim. Ah, the irony of society's standards. Huck knows that helping Jim is the right thing to do, even if society disagrees.
3. Correct! You got it right with C. his heart was broken and he didn't care what happened. Poor Jim, going through a heartbreak in the fog. Hopefully, he didn't get lost in a metaphorical fog of emotions too.
4. Incorrect! The correct answer is B. realism. Looks like Tom Sawyer's love for adventures and mischief doesn't quite fit the romantic ideals. Oops, sometimes characters can be quite misleading.
5. Incorrect! The correct answer is C. apologizes to Jim. Ah, personal growth and reflection! Huck learns the importance of empathy and apologizes to Jim for his mistreatment. It's alright, we all make mistakes along the raft.
6. Incorrect! The correct answer is C. Huck "lights out for the Territory." Although deciding to go to hell for Jim would have been quite the fiery climax, Huck deciding to venture into the unknown for freedom is the true turning point.
7. Incorrect! The correct answer is C. Huck Finn. Tom Sawyer might love pretending to be someone else, but this time he doesn't steal the spotlight. Huck Finn, the original troublemaker, takes the stage.
Almost there! Keep on sailing down that river of knowledge!
1. The correct answer is B. they sell Jim to the Phelps farm.
2. The correct answer is C. shameful if he doesn't help Jim.
3. The correct answer is C. his heart was broken and he didn't care what happened.
4. The correct answer is A. romanticism.
5. The correct answer is C. apologizes to Jim.
6. The correct answer is A. Tom explains that Jim is free.
7. The correct answer is B. Sid Sawyer.
Note: For question 6, the correct answer is A. Tom explains that Jim is free. This is considered the climax because it reveals that Jim is not actually a slave and has been legally freed, resolving one of the central conflicts of the novel. While Huck deciding he'd rather go to hell than turn Jim in is a significant moment, it happens before the climax.
1. To confirm your answer, you can re-read the section of the book where the events described in the options occur. In this case, you would want to find the part where Huck is deciding whether to go along with the king and the duke. Look for clues such as their actions leading up to the event and Huck's thoughts or reactions.
2. To verify your answer, review the parts of the book where Huck contemplates how the people in his hometown would judge him for helping Jim. Look for passages where Huck discusses his concerns or has conversations with other characters about the potential reactions of the "civilized" people in his hometown.
3. To check your answer, you should revisit the section of the book where Huck and Jim get separated in the fog. Look for Jim's dialogue or monologue during that moment to see if he expresses feelings of a broken heart and indifference towards the outcome.
4. To determine the correctness of your answer, reflect on Tom Sawyer's actions and behavior throughout the book. Think about his characteristics and how they align with the definition of romanticism. Look for examples in the text that support or contradict your choice.
5. To verify your answer, recall the critical moments in the book where Huck's character undergoes significant changes. Look for events that have a profound impact on Huck's thinking or behavior and evaluate whether meeting the king and the duke fits this criterion.
6. To confirm the correct answer, consider the events leading up to the climax and identify the point where the tension and conflict reach their highest point. Look for the most significant and dramatic moment in the story that has the greatest impact on the outcome.
7. To check your answer, refer to the part of the book where Tom arrives at the Phelps farm. Look out for the name he uses to introduce himself or any other indicators of his pretended identity. Compare these details with the options provided to determine the accuracy of your choice.
I haven't read Huck Finn for decades. However, you should be able to check your answers by re-reading the story.
I hope this helps a little. Thanks for asking.