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Jouer Test
1. 
Who is the composer of the poem?
A.
Robert Frost
B.
Leslie Norris.
C.
John Berryman.
2. 
Who has been personified in this poem?
A.
The tiger
B.
The deer.
C.
The zoo
3. 
Where is the tiger kept?
A.
In a sanctuary
B.
In the forest
C.
In a cage in the zoo.
4. 
Why does the tiger move silently?
A.
Because he is stalking his prey.
B.
Because he has velvety pads in his paws.
C.
Because he creates a vacuum between his paws and the ground
5. 
What would the tiger do in his natural habitat?
A.
He would roar loudly
B.
He would laze beneath a tree.
C.
He would hide in the grass waiting for his prey.
6. 
Which animal would he wait for and where?
A.
For the lion in a cave.
B.
For a deer on a mountain.
C.
For a deer at the watering hole.
7. 
Which is the natural habitat of the tiger?
A.
The forest.
B.
The zoo
C.
The watering hole.
8. 
Where else would the tiger go?
A.
He would climb a tree.
B.
He would go swimming in the river.
C.
He would attack villagers on the outskirts of the forest.
9. 
Why does the poet mention the tiger’s attack on villagers?
A.
To show that the tiger is a man-eater.
B.
To show how deforestation is forcing tigers to attack humans.
C.
To show how ferocious the tiger is.
10. 
Why is the tiger unable to show his strength?
A.
He has become weak.
B.
His legs are chained
C.
He is caged.
11. 
What is his attitude towards the visitors at the zoo?
A.
He is happy to see them.
B.
He ignores them.
C.
He gets angry at the sight of them.
12. 
What does he hear at night?
A.
The patrol cars.
B.
The sounds of other animals.
C.
The noise of the wind.
13. 
What does he stare at?
A.
At the visitors
B.
At the sky
C.
At the stars
14. 
Why does the tiger ‘slide’ through the foliage?
A.
Because he can’t walk.
B.
Because he wishes to remain hidden.
C.
Because he likes the feel of the grass against his skin.
15. 
What is the meaning of ‘lurking’?
A.
Waiting.
B.
Staying silent
C.
Remaining hidden.
16. 
Which two contrasting ideas are dealt with in the poem?
A.
Liberty and captivity.
B.
Forest and city
C.
Animals and humans.