Summary Grade 6/7 Jekyll X Hyde Flashcards

(67 cards)

1
Q

What theme involves Jekyll hiding his desires, making Hyde more powerful?

A

Theme of Repression

This theme explores the conflict between Jekyll’s public persona and his hidden desires.

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2
Q

What theme contrasts science and religion in the context of Jekyll’s actions?

A

Theme of Science vs. Religion

Jekyll uses scientific experimentation to transcend natural boundaries, akin to playing God.

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3
Q

What do Jekyll and Hyde symbolize in the narrative?

A

Symbols of good vs. evil

Their duality represents the struggle between moral integrity and immoral impulses.

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4
Q

How do the foggy, dark streets of London contribute to the story’s atmosphere?

A

They reflect moral ambiguity and secrecy

The setting enhances the themes of hidden identities and the dual nature of humanity.

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5
Q

What does the quote ‘Man is not truly one, but truly two’ signify?

A

It directly states the duality theme.

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6
Q

What does Jekyll’s statement ‘The moment I choose, I can be rid of Mr Hyde’ reveal?

A

It shows his illusion of control.

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7
Q

What does the quote ‘My devil had been long caged, he came out roaring’ imply?

A

It suggests repression causes evil to grow stronger.

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8
Q

What were people in Victorian Society expected to do regarding their desires?

A

Behave morally and hide their desires.

Stevenson critiques the pressure to appear respectable in this context.

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9
Q

What does the novel reflect about the relationship between science and religion?

A

Fears about scientific progress challenging Christian beliefs about human nature.

This includes concerns related to Darwin’s theory of evolution.

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10
Q

What genre does the novel belong to that explores horror and the supernatural?

A

Gothic Genre.

It also examines the darker side of humanity.

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11
Q

Fill in the blank: The Victorian Society expected individuals to behave _______.

A

[morally]

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12
Q

True or False: The novel supports Christian beliefs about human nature.

A

False.

It reflects fears about scientific progress challenging these beliefs.

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13
Q

What key themes does the Gothic Genre explore?

A
  • Horror
  • Supernatural
  • Darker side of humanity
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14
Q

What is the key idea explored in Stevenson’s work?

A

The Duality of Man

This concept refers to the coexistence of a civilized side and a darker side within every individual.

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15
Q

Who represents the respectable, civilized side in the Duality of Man?

A

Jekyll

Jekyll symbolizes the socially acceptable and moral aspects of human nature.

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16
Q

Who represents the darker, more primitive side in the Duality of Man?

A

Hyde

Hyde embodies the uncontrolled, immoral impulses that exist within individuals.

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17
Q

What does Jekyll’s experiment demonstrate about the separation of one’s dual nature?

A

It leads to disaster

The experiment highlights the dangers of trying to repress or separate one’s darker impulses.

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18
Q

What conclusion can be drawn about the repression of evil in human nature?

A

It makes it more dangerous

Attempting to suppress the darker side can result in more harmful consequences.

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19
Q

What does the quote ‘The man trampled calmly over the child’s body’ suggest?

A

‘Calmly’ suggests unnatural evil, no remorse.

This highlights the chilling nature of Hyde’s character.

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20
Q

What literary technique is used in the phrase ‘calmly’ juxtaposed with violence?

A

Juxtaposition.

This technique emphasizes the contrast between the calm demeanor and the violent act.

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21
Q

What does the context of the quote reveal about Hyde?

A

It introduces Hyde as inhuman, a product of inner evil.

This characterization sets the tone for Hyde’s role in the story.

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22
Q

How is Hyde related to Jekyll in the narrative?

A

Hyde is Jekyll’s hidden self, showing the darker side of respectable men.

This connection explores the duality of human nature.

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23
Q

What is a key quote from Chapter 2?

A

“Something downright detestable.”

This quote encapsulates the strong feelings evoked by Mr. Hyde’s character.

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24
Q

What physical characteristic is noted about Mr. Hyde?

A

No physical deformity.

Despite lacking physical deformities, Hyde’s presence is still repulsive.

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25
What emotion does Hyde evoke in others?
Disgust. ## Footnote Hyde's character is designed to elicit a visceral reaction from those who encounter him.
26
What literary technique is used to describe Hyde?
Ambiguity and Gothic mystery. ## Footnote These techniques contribute to the overall unsettling atmosphere surrounding Hyde.
27
What does the context suggest about evil?
Evil is sensed, not seen - spiritual/moral corruption. ## Footnote This implies that evil manifests in feelings rather than visible traits.
28
What does Hyde's character reflect about human nature?
Fear of the hidden self in everyone. ## Footnote This theme explores the darker aspects of human identity that individuals may conceal.
29
What is a key quote from Chapter 3?
"The moment I choose, I can be rid of Mr Hyde."
30
What do the terms 'choose' and 'rid' suggest about Dr. Jekyll?
Confidence and denial.
31
What literary technique is used when the audience learns that Jekyll cannot control Hyde?
Dramatic irony.
32
What Victorian belief does Dr. Jekyll embody regarding self-control?
He believes he is above temptation.
33
What key quote describes the violence in the Carew Murder Case?
"With ape-like fury, he was trampling his victim under foot." ## Footnote This quote emphasizes the brutality of the act and suggests a loss of civilized behavior.
34
What does the term 'ape-like' suggest in the context of the Carew Murder Case?
It links to evolution and regression. ## Footnote The use of 'ape-like' implies a connection to primal instincts and a departure from civilized behavior.
35
What literary technique is used to describe Hyde's actions?
Animalistic imagery. ## Footnote This technique evokes a sense of savagery and dehumanization.
36
What societal fear does the Carew Murder Case reflect?
Victorian fear of degeneration. ## Footnote This fear is linked to Darwin's theory of evolution and concerns about the regression of humanity.
37
How is Hyde characterized in relation to Jekyll?
Hyde is Jekyll's primitive side let loose. ## Footnote This duality represents the conflict between civilized and primal instincts within a person.
38
What is the key quote from Chapter 5?
Henry Jekyll forge for a murderer! ## Footnote This quote highlights the theme of duality and moral corruption.
39
What does the term 'forge' indicate about Jekyll's character?
It shows Jekyll's morals breaking down. ## Footnote 'Forge' suggests deceit and the creation of falsehoods.
40
What literary technique is used with the exclamation in the key quote?
Exclamation - shock. ## Footnote This technique emphasizes the gravity of the situation and Jekyll's moral decline.
41
What broader context does the key quote suggest about respectability?
Even the respectable can be corrupted. ## Footnote This reflects the theme of duality in human nature.
42
What theme is indicated by the phrase 'duality is spreading'?
The theme of duality in human nature. ## Footnote This theme explores the conflict between good and evil within individuals.
43
What is a key quote from Chapter 6 regarding Dr. Lanyon?
"He had his death-warrant written legibly upon his face."
44
What does the term 'death-warrant' metaphorically represent in the context of Dr. Lanyon?
Psychological damage
45
What does Dr. Lanyon symbolize in the narrative?
Rational science
46
What kills Dr. Lanyon according to the text?
The truth of duality
47
What is implied about the duality of man in the text?
It is too horrific to accept
48
What is the key quote from Chapter 7: Incident at the Window?
"The smile was struck out of his face." ## Footnote This quote highlights a significant emotional shift in the character's demeanor.
49
What does the sudden change in the character's expression indicate?
Lack of control ## Footnote This reflects the character's internal struggle and instability.
50
What literary technique is used in the quote about the smile?
Violent passive verb "struck" ## Footnote This choice of words conveys a forceful and abrupt change.
51
What does the context of duality represent in this chapter?
Instability and breaking through Jekyll's façade ## Footnote This suggests that the character's dual nature is becoming more apparent.
52
What is the key quote from Chapter 8: The Last Night?
"A dismal screech, as of mere animal terror."
53
What concept does 'animal terror' relate to in Chapter 8?
Degeneration.
54
What literary technique is used to heighten horror in Chapter 8?
Auditory imagery.
55
What does the link in Chapter 8 suggest about Jekyll?
Jekyll is now completely consumed by Hyde.
56
What is the key quote from Dr Lanyon's narrative?
"My soul sickened at it." ## Footnote This quote reflects the deep emotional impact of the events described in the narrative.
57
What does the term 'soul' suggest in the context of Dr Lanyon's narrative?
Deep moral disturbance. ## Footnote The use of 'soul' indicates that the horror experienced is profound and affects moral sensibilities.
58
How does Dr Lanyon describe the impact of the unnatural duality?
A rational man cannot cope with it. ## Footnote This highlights the conflict between reason and the bizarre elements of the narrative.
59
What literary technique is used to convey horror in Dr Lanyon's narrative?
Abstract noun. ## Footnote This suggests that the horror is more spiritual and moral rather than merely physical.
60
Fill in the blank: Dr Lanyon's horror is described as _______.
[spiritual] ## Footnote This emphasizes the profound impact of his experiences beyond the physical realm.
61
What is the key quote from Chapter 10?
"Man is not truly one, but truly two."
62
What literary technique is used in the quote "Man is not truly one, but truly two"?
Repetition of 'truly' reinforces Jekyll's belief.
63
How does Jekyll view the concept of duality?
As a scientific truth.
64
What does the context of Jekyll's statement reflect?
Tension between public reputation and private desires.
65
What does Jekyll's final confession demonstrate?
The failure of trying to divide good and evil.
66
Fill in the blank: Jekyll sees duality as _______.
[scientific truth]
67
True or False: Jekyll believes that man is a single entity.
False