Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

by

Mark Twain

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn: Chapter 14 Quiz 4 questions

Test your knowledge of Chapter 14. Submit your answers to see your results and get feedback.
How does Jim's interpretation of the events on the wrecked steamboat impact Huck's perspective?
1 of 4
It pushes Huck to seek out more dangerous adventures in the future
It convinces Huck that Jim is not a trustworthy companion
It forces Huck to recognize Jim's intelligence
It strengthens Huck's resolve to help Jim escape to a free state
What is one critique of wealth Jim expresses through his critique of King Solomon?
2 of 4
He suggests that wealth leads to foolishness and carelessness
He claims that wealth often leads to violence
He thinks those with surplus wealth tend to devalue what they have
He believes that wealth allows people to manipulate others
In their discussion about Louis XVI's son, what does Jim imagine the young prince's experience would be like in America?
3 of 4
Jim believes the prince would feel lonely due to the lack of other kings in America
Jim thinks the prince would fit right in because everyone speaks the same language
Jim envisions the prince living a lavish lifestyle just like in France
Jim speculates that the prince would feel empowered in a free society
Why does Huck conclude that "It warn’t no use wasting words" during his and Jim's discussion about languages?
4 of 4
Huck has no response to Jim's argument and is still prejudicially dismissive of Jim
Huck doesn't understand Jim's argument and prefers to avoid further confusion
Huck believes his argument is superior but doesn't want to embarrass Jim
Huck is just tired and doesn't want to keep arguing with Jim