This is Jody’s Fawn MCQ Chapter 6 English Class 8

1. Jody was worried about

his father

his mother

the doe

the fawn

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Question 1 of 17

2. Penny felt hemmed in

when he killed the doe

when Jody proposed to bring the fawn home

when Jody asked him how he was feeling

when the fawn was brought home

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Question 2 of 17

3. Jody feared that his parents might not allow him to bring the fawn home because

they had a small house

of the expenses to feed the animal

the fawn was a dangerous animal

it was illegal to keep it

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Question 3 of 17

4. Jody’s mother held the coffee pot in mid-air. It shows that

she was stunned at what Jody had said

she had suddenly heard a sound

she saw Dr. Wilson which upset her

she did not want to give coffee to Mill-wheel

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Question 4 of 17

5. Dr. Wilson and Mill supported

Penny

Jody

Ma Baxter

the fawn

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Question 5 of 17

6. A male fawn is the one on whom

there are spots everywhere

there are no spots

the spots are all in a line

the spots are bigger compared to a doe

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Question 6 of 17

7. Jody sent Mill-wheel back because

he disliked Mill-wheel

Mill-wheel was on the horse

he feared that Mill-wheel would kill the fawn

he wanted to be alone with the fawn

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Question 7 of 17

8. The buzzard is

a big animal that hunts and kills

a bird that flies high in the sky

a bird which makes much noise

a large bird like the vulture

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Question 8 of 17

9. 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 to

Jody

Penny

Doc Wilson

Mill-wheel

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Question 9 of 17

10. 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 to

the table

the fawn

Penny’s eyes

the bed

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Question 10 of 17

11. 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/for

enquire about his health

get some money

talk about the doe

the sake of the fawn

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Question 11 of 17

12. 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 ?

Jody

Penny

Mill-wheel

Doc Wilson

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Question 12 of 17

13. 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 to

find the fawn

get a hare

pick some herbs

find his way in the forest

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Question 13 of 17

14. 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 where

he usually came

the Doe was killed

his father had asked him to go

his mother had sent him

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Question 14 of 17

15. 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 after

Penny

Ma Baxter

Jody

Mill-wheel

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Question 15 of 17

16. 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 that

the fawn was crying

it was taking wobbling steps

it was not able to run

the fawn was really his

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Question 16 of 17

17. 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 from

The Tsunami

This is Jody’s Fawn

A visit to Cambridge

The Great stone Face

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Question 17 of 17