The Lottery Quiz 12 (60 MCQs)

Quiz Instructions

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1. What did each head of the household draw from the box?
2. "After that, there was a long pause, a breathless pause, until Mr. Summers, holding his slip of paper in the air, said, 'All right, fellows.' For a minute, no one moved, and then all the slips of paper were opened" (paragraph 44).
3. Why is the setting important in a story?
4. The black box most likely symbolizes what?
5. This word means "noisy, energetic, cheerful, rowdy"
6. Match character to description:Old man who has taken part in 77 lotteries
7. Someone who speaks petulantly is
8. I gathered all my soccer ..... and loaded it in the trunk.
9. Which of the following statement about the lottery is true?
10. Which charity would the person most likely give some of the money to?
11. "Listening to the young folks, nothing's good enough for them. Next thing you know, they'll be wanting to go back to living in caves, nobody work any more, live that way for a while. Used to be a saying, '' Lottery in June, corn be heavy soon ..... There's always been a lottery." What does the speaker symbolize?
12. "Hatred and Hope both disappeared at once, and it began to immediately seem to Ivan and his wife that their room was dark, small and low pitched" it can be inferred?
13. "The flowers were blossoming profusely and the grass was richly green."Profusely means
14. The exposition sets the stage for .....
15. Information about things that have just happened
16. In an abundant manner, excessively
17. What does it mean when theme is universal?
18. What is an example of situational irony in the story?
19. Ethical means that something or someone is .....
20. A synonym for jovial is
21. We packed all the football ..... into the trunk, including jerseys, helmets, and footballs.
22. Who is supposed to draw for each family?
23. Casey drove to school in a ..... manner; she knew the roads so well that the drive had become a habit.
24. The word LOTTERY means that the chance to win is .....
25. (noun) a temporary failure of concentration, memory, or judgment; an interval or passage of time
26. How would you describe the tone in the first couple of paragraphs?
27. What is it about?
28. What does Mr. Summers organize besides the lottery?
29. What happens when Robin tries to feed some animals by himself?
30. Which statement best expresses a theme in this text?
31. When Old Man Warner hears that some places have dropped the lottery, he .....
32. What is the motif in 'The Lottery'?
33. The period of time in which a group of people are born or live
34. How do the townspeople view the black box?
35. The black box is also a metaphor for
36. To tantalize someone means to
37. What is the plot of the book?
38. Who is selected as the "winner" of the lottery in the story?
39. Mrs Hutchinson (Tessie) was late for the lottery gathering because:
40. What event foreshadows what will happen at the end of the story?
41. What word is defined as:noisily turbulent; rowdy
42. What is Old Man Warner's reason for keeping the lottery?
43. Very noisy and active in a lively way
44. The characters tell us .....
45. Old Man Warner has been in the lottery ..... times.
46. Pick the best word for the definition: "given freely; lavishly" .
47. How is this story a dystopia?
48. The white slips of paper symbolize this
49. The human sacrifice for this Lottery is?
50. What part of the setting was the same for both stories?
51. How Dose The Auther Feel About The Lottery?
52. When Bill draws the black spot, Mrs. Hutchinson is best characterized as .....
53. Careless; reckless; without thinking
54. The ..... sounds coming from the apartment were getting louder and louder.
55. What is the black box used for?
56. The quality of being free to act or speak as you choose
57. Objects used for a particular purpose or activity
58. Mr. Summers ran the lottery because
59. What is the meaning of the word 'petulantly'?
60. After everyone has selected their piece of paper, which family receives the black mark?