Robinson Crusoe

by

Daniel Defoe

Robinson Crusoe: Chapter 14 Quiz 6 questions

Test your knowledge of Chapter 14. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
Why does the footprint represent the return of the unknown to Robinson's life?
1 of 6
He was uncertain about the identity of the person who left the footprint
It made him question his decisions on the island
He was scared that the person might bring diseases to the island
He had completely familiarized himself with the island, and this was a new development
How does Robinson's fear of encountering native people affect his faith in God?
2 of 6
His faith strengthens in spite of his fear
His fear causes his strong faith in God to waver
His fear has no effect on his faith in God
His faith slips away as he blames God for not protecting him
What did Robinson do to regain his spirits after reflecting on his fear of the mysterious footprint?
3 of 6
He remembered a Bible verse, prayed, and resigned himself to God's will
He decided to confront the person who left the footprint
He chose to ignore the footprint and continue his life as before
He decided to build stronger defenses around his castle
What did Robinson discover when he ventured out of his "castle" and returned to the footprint?
4 of 6
He found out that the footprint was exactly the same size as his
He found that the footprint had disappeared
He discovered that the footprint was not the same size as his
He saw that the footprint had multiplied into many footprints
What does Robinson suggest about the nature of fear, based on his experience?
5 of 6
Fear often causes people to ignore reason
Fear makes people stronger
Fear forces people to face challenges head-on
Fear is an inevitable aspect of survival
What measures does Robinson take in response to the possibility of indigenous people visiting his island?
6 of 6
He decides to leave the island
He expands the fortifications around his dwelling, including holes through which to fire his guns
He decides to hide his livestock and crops
He plans to confront the visitor(s) directly