The Thinks You Can Think!
To play: Answer (in the comments section) these questions. One point for every correct answer; an extra three points for a perfect score! This is a closed book quiz. (No googling allowed!!!)
6. How many years did The Grinch (from "The Grinch who Stole Christmas") have to put up with the Who's Christmas festivities?
A. 15 years
B. 200 years
C. 23 years
D. 53 years
7. What did Mack do to bring down the mighty Yertle the Turtle King?
A. He Burped
B. He yelled
C. He itched
D. He quit
8. In 'Oh, The Thinks You Can Think!', what possession is the pride and joy of Kitty O'Sullivan Krauss?
A. An inflatable pool floating over her house.
B. An Australian fish with a kangaroo pouch.
C. A jar of wax and a big wooden spoon.
D. A sweater so tangly you can braid it.
9. Which Dr. Seuss book bears the warning 'Take it slowly...this book is dangerous'?
A. Fox In Socks
B. The Grinch Who Stole Christmas
C. Dr Seuss ABC's
E. Herbert Hears a Who!
10. What is "The Lorax" really about?
A. Trees
B. Smerfs
C. Windex
D. Hope
6 comments:
DBAAD Only guesses--these are HARD!
DCAAA You are going down Campbells!!!!:) Lindsey where do you get these questions we haven't even heard about these books.
The post above is from Beki, your favorite sister. :) Oh and Lindsey have questions from the Cat in the Hat books, we might have a chance, mom knows those.
I'm wondering about question #9:
Do I get extra points for pointing out that the book is titled "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" not "The Grinch Who Stole Christmas"?
and isn't it "Horton Hears a Who!" not "Herbert Hears a Who!"?
Just clarifying (and vying for extra points :) ). My next post will be my answers.
6. D
7. A
8. A
9. A
10. D
Beks- You are doing just fine (actually) without having easy questions from Cat in the Hat.
Arlynda-Perhaps I am a bad test writer, but I intentionally wrote the titles wrong so it would be more obvious what the right answer was. Good eyes though. :)
All--I am giving points for two different answers on the question about the Lorax, because without meaning to two actually apply.
I'll post answers later, but your points are about to be added to your total.
Post a Comment