Plot & Setting
In "The Most Dangerous Game," what is the name of the island where the story takes place?
Ship Trap Island
Who is the protagonist of "The Most Dangerous Game"?
Rainsford
What is the main theme of "The Most Dangerous Game"?
The main theme is the nature of humanity, especially the morality of hunting and killing.
What does the island in "The Most Dangerous Game" symbolize?
It symbolizes isolation and the primitive, animalistic instincts of humans.
"The world is made up of two classes—the hunters and the huntees." Which story is this quote from?
"The Most Dangerous Game."*
What moral dilemma is presented in "Moral Logic"?
The story discusses whether it is justified to sacrifice one life to save many
In "Moral Logic," which traits of the characters are highlighted in facing tough ethical decisions?
The characters’ sense of duty, sacrifice, and responsibility are explored through their choices
In "Moral Logic," what is the primary ethical dilemma?
The dilemma is whether it is morally right to sacrifice a few to save the many.
What literary device is used heavily in "The Voyage" to reflect the protagonist’s internal growth?
Symbolism—the sea voyage symbolizes the character’s personal journey toward adulthood.
In "Moral Logic," what does the statement “There is no greater love than to lay down one’s life for one’s friends” suggest about the story’s moral argument?
It supports the idea of self-sacrifice for the greater good.
In "The Cost of Survival," what motivates the survivors to risk their lives?
Their motivation is survival and protecting the lives of others during the difficult situation.
What personal traits allow the survivors to endure in "The Cost of Survival"?
Their courage, resourcefulness, and endurance help them survive the harsh conditions.
What theme is common between "The Cost of Survival" and "The Voyage"?
Both explore themes of survival and the human will to endure difficult circumstances.
Identify the main irony in "The Most Dangerous Game."
The irony is that Rainsford, a skilled hunter, becomes the hunted on the island.
What does the protagonist’s description of the sea represent in "The Voyage"?
The sea represents the unknown and the challenges of growing up and facing life’s uncertainties.
What type of journey is described in "The Voyage," and what does the voyage represent for the protagonist?
The voyage is a physical journey but also represents the protagonist's coming of age and self-discovery.
How does the character in "The Voyage" evolve throughout the story?
The protagonist matures from a passive observer to an active participant in their journey, gaining insight into life and independence.
How does "The Most Dangerous Game" challenge the reader’s perception of right and wrong?
The story blurs the line between hunter and prey, questioning what it means to be civilized versus savage.
In "Moral Logic," how does the use of hypothetical scenarios serve the narrative?
The scenarios help illustrate different ethical perspectives and test the characters’ moral beliefs under pressure.
In "The Cost of Survival," how does the author use tension to highlight the stakes of survival?
The author uses rising tension, descriptive language, and vivid imagery to emphasize the life-or-death nature of the decisions the characters face.