'Jekyll and Hyde': the importance of science and religion in the novella
Quiz by Oak National Academy: GCSE English AQA
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6 questions
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- Q1The ______ era was a time where people began to value reason and rationale as a means to pursuing truth, knowledge and freedom.Users enter free textType an Answer30s
- Q2Which branch of Christianity did Robert L. Stevenson's parents follow?Church of EnglandCatholicismCalvinism30s
- Q3Calvinsim was an ______ branch of Christianity, this means it was not very progressive.Users enter free textType an Answer30s
- Q4In 'The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde', why might it be argued Stevenson was 'playing on contemporary fears'?His novella claimed God was not real.Some people feared death.Some people feared Darwin's scientific theories.30s
- Q5In 'The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde', why might some readers argue this novella is Stevenson's own criticism of Christianity? Select all that apply.Users sort answers between categoriesSorting30s
- Q6With reference to 'Jekyll & Hyde', complete this quote, said by Stevenson, which suggests he enjoyed a dual life like Jekyll: “______ are my veiled mistress; I love them, but know not what they are'.Users enter free textType an Answer30s