A) enthusiastically B) angrily C) lonely D) hungrily
A) happy, excited, and cheerful B) quiet, soft, and peaceful C) jealous, angry, and sad D) loud, rude, and crazy
A) silliness and craziness B) uncertainty and excitement C) sad frown D) quiet and calm
A) flying B) sitting C) staying D) leaving
A) The adventure was just beginning at their home. B) They had to go home to start a new adventure. C) The adventure was over and it was time to go home D) Peter Pan did not want to take them on his next adventure.
A) Mr. Darling was in a dog kennel and everyone was laughing. B) Mr. Darling didn’t think he looked important to his neighbors. C) Mr. Darling missed his children and was upset that they were gone. D) Mr. Darling didn’t care what his neighbors thought.
A) He decided he would rather be alone than with Wendy and the boys. B) Mrs. Darling woke up and saw what he was doing C) Mrs. Darling asked him not to do it. D) He was growing up a little and felt sorry for Mrs. Darling
A) All children have read the book Peter Pan. B) All children have seen the movie Peter Pan. C) All children have a good imagination D) All children know Peter Pan and Tinker Bell.
A) because there wasn't enough room in the Darling's house for another boy B) because Mrs. Darling said she wouldn't take him in C) because Mrs. Darling would send him to school and expect him to grow up D) because he would rather live in Neverland
A) The author means that Jane would have many daughters. B) The author means that the stories of Peter Pan would be passed down from generation to generation. C) The author means that generations of girls would actually travel to Neverland to do Peter's spring cleaning. D) The author means that for generations Peter Pan would live in the girls imaginations. |