Print
Word
PDF
|
| Name: _________________________ | Period: ___________________ |
This test consists of 5 short answer questions, 10 short essay questions, and 1 (of 3) essay topics.
Short Answer Questions
1. What is the purpose of a physician according the 17th edition of A Treatise on Anatomy?
2. Where did Jack take a woman after she came to see him in Chapter 25?
3. What was Hazel's Horse's name?
4. What does Jack point out to Hazel on their second ride?
5. What note handwritten in the margin did Hazel see in Dr. Beecham's treatise next to treatments for the common cold?
Short Essay Questions
1. Hazel wanted the body of a person who had died from a specific cause. What was that cause and why did Hazel want to find that specific type of body?
2. How did Hazel treat Roman fever patients?
3. What was surprising about the body that Jack delivered to Hazel?
4. What did Hazel make Jack promise at the end of Chapter 29?
5. In Chapter 23, what was unusual about the body that Hazel and Jack dug up?
6. In Chapter 23, what happened to Hazel and Jack in the morning after falling asleep in the grave?
7. What was different about Hazel's kiss with Jack than Hazel's kiss with Bernard?
8. In Chapter 23, what did Jack notice about Hazel that he thought was different about her from other wealthy people?
9. Why did Isabella come to Hawthornden and how did Hazel help her?
10. Where did Hazel end up after following the man pushing the wheelchair? What did she see?
Essay Topics
Write an essay for ONE of the following topics:
Essay Topic 1
Write an essay about what you liked about the book. What were some story elements that you particularly enjoyed? Who was your favorite character and why? What did you think of the author's writing style?
Essay Topic 2
Write an essay exploring the themes of gender roles and social class as they relate to Anatomy: A Love Story. Focus on how these themes affect the characters in the book.
Essay Topic 3
The book is told from the third-person limited point of view. The reader sees Hazel's and Jack's perspectives on things. The reader only gets an idea of the other character's perspectives from their words or actions. The reader does not really get an idea of Bernard's or Lady Sinnett's, Dr. Strain's, or Dr. Beecham's inner monologues or their internal opinions or judgments about things. How does this affect the reader's judgments of those characters? Do you think the reader's judgements would change if the reader could see those other characters' internal perspectives?
|
This section contains 918 words (approx. 4 pages at 300 words per page) |
|
