Trapped Test | Final Test - Easy

Marc Aronson
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 170 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

Trapped Test | Final Test - Easy

Marc Aronson
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 170 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Trapped Lesson Plans
Name: _________________________ Period: ___________________

This test consists of 15 multiple choice questions and 5 short answer questions.

Multiple Choice Questions

1. In Chapter Eight: "Camp Hope," what is the main goal of sending vitamins and vaccines down to the miners?
(a) To prevent infections.
(b) To provide relief from boredom.
(c) To stimulate their appetites.
(d) To keep the miners entertained.

2. In Chapter Nine: "Rescue Plans," what is the main disadvantage of the raise bore method in this rescue operation?
(a) It is too slow to reach the miners quickly.
(b) It is an untested and risky drilling technique.
(c) It relies on drilling from the bottom up.
(d) It cannot be transported to the mine site.

3. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," how do the miners react when they see their message emerge from the mine on the drill bit?
(a) They cry in despair.
(b) They panic.
(c) They remain silent.
(d) They celebrate.

4. In Chapter Nine: "Rescue Plans," what concern do officials have about the Strata 950 drill?
(a) It lacks the necessary drilling experience.
(b) It is too heavy to transport to the site.
(c) It might not reach the miners in time.
(d) It is too fast for the rescue operation.

5. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," what has happened to many of the miners' bodies due to the lack of fat reserves?
(a) They have become stronger.
(b) They are consuming muscle tissue.
(c) They have gained weight.
(d) They are well-nourished.

6. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," why do the miners steadfastly refuse to speak the word "cannibalism"?
(a) They consider it bad luck.
(b) It is a word they cannot pronounce.
(c) They believe it's a taboo word.
(d) They fear it might become a reality.

7. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," which sense is primarily engaged in the use of imagery to describe the miners' physical condition?
(a) Taste.
(b) Sight.
(c) Touch.
(d) Sound.

8. In Chapter Eight: "Camp Hope," what is Captain Navarro's primary challenge in planning the rescue operation?
(a) To coordinate with international experts.
(b) To maintain the miners' physical health.
(c) To manage family relations.
(d) To find larger holes to bring miners up.

9. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," what is the emotional state of the families above ground?
(a) Furious.
(b) Joyful.
(c) Relieved.
(d) Hopeful.

10. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," what unexpected discovery is made during the drilling process?
(a) The drill bit needs to be replaced.
(b) The drill bit becomes stuck in the rock.
(c) The drill bit hits a dense layer of hard rock.
(d) The drill bit encounters an airspace.

11. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," how are the miners and their families emotionally connected despite being physically separated?
(a) Through a shared sense of hopelessness.
(b) Through regular family meetings.
(c) Through underground tunnels.
(d) Through radio communication.

12. In Chapter Nine: "Rescue Plans," what is the primary purpose of Dr. Holland's visit to the mine?
(a) To assess the stability of the mine's structure.
(b) To provide medical care to the miners.
(c) To address the psychological needs of the miners and their families.
(d) To design an escape capsule for the miners.

13. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," how does the emotional state of the miners and their families compare?
(a) They are both hopeful.
(b) They are both in despair.
(c) They are both joyful.
(d) They experience different emotions.

14. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," what happens to the tension and frustration at the campsite once the miners' safety is confirmed?
(a) It increases.
(b) It turns into anger.
(c) It disappears completely.
(d) It explodes with joy.

15. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," what significant event occurs when the Schramm T685 drill hits a large airspace?
(a) The drill is turned off.
(b) The drill bit breaks.
(c) The miners are rescued.
(d) A message is sent from below.

Short Answer Questions

1. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," what challenge does Kelvin Brown face in his drilling mission?

2. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," what does the escalating tension at the mine site foreshadow?

3. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," what does the tapping on the drill bit become for the trapped miners?

4. In Chapter Eight: "Camp Hope," how does the chapter describe the impact of the rescue effort on the miners' relationships with their families?

5. In Chapter Seven: "August 21–22: Human Gold," why do the miners limit themselves to one bite every three days?

(see the answer keys)

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