MCQ This is Jody’s Fawn Chapter 6 English Class 8 Advertisement MCQ’s For All Chapters – Honeydew Class 8th 1. Jody was worried abouthis fatherhis motherthe doethe fawnQuestion 1 of 172. Penny felt hemmed inwhen he killed the doewhen Jody proposed to bring the fawn homewhen Jody asked him how he was feelingwhen the fawn was brought homeQuestion 2 of 173. Jody feared that his parents might not allow him to bring the fawn home becausethey had a small houseof the expenses to feed the animalthe fawn was a dangerous animalit was illegal to keep itQuestion 3 of 174. Jody’s mother held the coffee pot in mid-air. It shows thatshe was stunned at what Jody had saidshe had suddenly heard a soundshe saw Dr. Wilson which upset hershe did not want to give coffee to Mill-wheelQuestion 4 of 175. Dr. Wilson and Mill supportedPennyJodyMa Baxterthe fawnQuestion 5 of 176. A male fawn is the one on whomthere are spots everywherethere are no spotsthe spots are all in a linethe spots are bigger compared to a doeQuestion 6 of 177. Jody sent Mill-wheel back becausehe disliked Mill-wheelMill-wheel was on the horsehe feared that Mill-wheel would kill the fawnhe wanted to be alone with the fawnQuestion 7 of 178. The buzzard isa big animal that hunts and killsa bird that flies high in the skya bird which makes much noisea large bird like the vultureQuestion 8 of 179. He had held it, in his dreams, in his arms. He slipped from the table and went to his father’s bedside. Penny lay at rest. His eyes were open and clear, but the pupils were still dark and dilated. ‘He’ in the passage refers toJodyPennyDoc WilsonMill-wheelQuestion 9 of 1710. He had held it, in his dreams, in his arms. He slipped from the table and went to his father’s bedside. Penny lay at rest. His eyes were open and clear, but the pupils were still dark and dilated. ‘It’ refers tothe tablethe fawnPenny’s eyesthe bedQuestion 10 of 1711. He had held it, in his dreams, in his arms. He slipped from the table and went to his father’s bedside. Penny lay at rest. His eyes were open and clear, but the pupils were still dark and dilated. He went to his father’s bedside to/forenquire about his healthget some moneytalk about the doethe sake of the fawnQuestion 11 of 1712. He waited for the sound of the hooves to end, then cut to the right. The scrub was still. Only his own crackling of twigs sounded across the silence. He wondered for an instant if he had mistaken his direction. Who was it that went away on the horse ?JodyPennyMill-wheelDoc WilsonQuestion 12 of 1713. He waited for the sound of the hooves to end, then cut to the right. The scrub was still. Only his own crackling of twigs sounded across the silence. He wondered for an instant if he had mistaken his direction. He was trying tofind the fawnget a harepick some herbsfind his way in the forestQuestion 13 of 1714. He waited for the sound of the hooves to end, then cut to the right. The scrub was still. Only his own crackling of twigs sounded across the silence. He wondered for an instant if he had mistaken his direction. He had come to the place wherehe usually camethe Doe was killedhis father had asked him to gohis mother had sent himQuestion 14 of 1715. The fawn stared after him. He came back to it and stroked it and walked away again. It took a few wobbling steps toward him and cried piteously. It was willing to follow him. It belonged to him. It was his own. He was light-headed with his joy. The fawn started afterPennyMa BaxterJodyMill-wheelQuestion 15 of 1716. The fawn stared after him. He came back to it and stroked it and walked away again. It took a few wobbling steps toward him and cried piteously. It was willing to follow him. It belonged to him. It was his own. He was light-headed with his joy. He was light-headed with joy as he felt thatthe fawn was cryingit was taking wobbling stepsit was not able to runthe fawn was really hisQuestion 16 of 1717. The fawn stared after him. He came back to it and stroked it and walked away again. It took a few wobbling steps toward him and cried piteously. It was willing to follow him. It belonged to him. It was his own. He was light-headed with his joy. The passage is taken fromThe TsunamiThis is Jody’s FawnA visit to CambridgeThe Great stone FaceQuestion 17 of 17 Loading...
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