Literary analysis The BFG (Disney's 2016 version)

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Literary analysis The BFG (Disney's 2016 version)

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Vijo Gor

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Literary analysis The BFG (Disney's 2016 version)


Literary analysis The BFG (Disney's 2016 version)Version en ligne Literary analysis The BFG (Disney's 2016 version) par Vijo Gor 1 Who is the main character of the story? a Sophie b The BFG c The group of giants d The Queen 2 Which character traits best describe Sophie at the beginning? a Curious, lonely, and brave despite feeling powerless. b Carefree, careless, and uninterested in others. c Loud, confident, and eager to dominate others. d Greedy, competitive, and obsessed with winning. 3 How does Sophie change by the end of the story? a She becomes afraid and avoids all risks. b She becomes famous and enjoys attention from the public. c She becomes more confident and acts to protect others. d She becomes dependent on adults to solve problems. 4 Which lesson does Sophie learn through her journey? a That danger should always be avoided at all costs. b That even small people can take action against injustice. c That imagination is more important than reality. d That adults always know best and children should stay silent. 5 Who are the most important supporting characters influencing Sophie? a The Queen’s guards, because they protect her physically. b The other orphans, because they guide her decisions. c The BFG and the Queen, because they help her turn fear into action. d The giants, because they teach her survival skills. 6 Who or what acts as the antagonist (main opposing force)? a The BFG, because he kidnaps Sophie at the start. b Sophie’s imagination, because it creates danger. c The man-eating giants, who threaten children and spread fear. d The Queen, because she represents authority. 7 Is the main conflict mostly internal or external? a Entirely external, because it is only about physical danger. b Both — Sophie must overcome fear while also stopping real threats. c Neither, because everything is resolved easily. d Mostly internal, because Sophie battles her own emotions. 8 What is the central problem of the story? a Sophie must escape from Giant Country. b The BFG must learn to speak correctly. c The Queen needs help understanding dreams. d Children are being eaten by giants and no one believes it. 9 What key events shape the plot of the story? a Sophie goes to school, meets friends, and returns home. b The giants fight among themselves. c Sophie travels alone through Dream Country. d Sophie is taken, meets the BFG, learns about giants, and seeks the Queen's help. 10 What moment best fits the climax of the story? a When Sophie first meets the BFG. b When the Queen and the army capture the giants. c When Sophie learns about dreams. d When Sophie returns to the orphanage. 11 What is the solution to the main conflict? a The BFG scares them into leaving. b The giants are captured and removed so they cannot harm children. c Sophie escapes and forgets about the giants. d The giants promise to behave better. 12 How does the story conclude? a The BFG becomes king of the giants. b The dream world disappears. c Sophie is adopted by the Queen and stays connected to the BFG. d Sophie returns to the orphanage and nothing changes. 13 What is the main setting of the story? a A modern city full of schools and factories. b An orphanage, Giant Country, Dream Country, and the Queen's palace. c A magical kingdom ruled by dreams. d A single village in the countryside. 14 How does the setting influence the events? a Different worlds reflect Sophie’s journey from fear to action. b The palace shows how powerful adults live. c The settings are only decorative. d The orphanage shows Sophie’s loneliness, while Giant Country shows danger. 15 What is a major theme of the story? a Children should avoid responsibility. b Kindness and courage can challenge cruelty. c Power should always belong to the strongest. d Dreams are better than real life. 16 Who is the narrator of the story? a Sophie, telling her own memories. b The Queen, explaining the events. c One of the giants. d An outside narrator who observes Sophie and the BFG. 17 What point of view (POV) is used? a First person, from Sophie’s mind. b Second person, addressing the audience. c Third person limited, only from the BFG. d Third person omniscient, showing multiple perspectives. 18 How does the POV affect how we see the characters? a It focuses only on the giants. b It makes the story confusing. c It hides Sophie’s emotions. d It lets us understand both fear and kindness in different characters. 19 What kind of growth makes Sophie a 'hero'? a Acting despite fear to protect others. b Learning how to fight physically. c Becoming more powerful than adults. d Becoming famous and admired. 20 How does the story show that conflict and change are part of life? a Everyone stays the same. b Sophie and the BFG grow by facing danger instead of avoiding it. c Only villains experience consequences. d Problems disappear magically. 21 In many Roald Dahl stories (The BFG, Matilda, James, Charlie), the main child feels lonely or powerless at the start. What does this pattern suggest about how Dahl sees childhood? a Children should stay silent and not question adults. b Children are naturally unhappy and cannot enjoy life. c Children often feel small and ignored in adult-controlled worlds. d Childhood is mostly about competition and success. 22 Sophie is an orphan, just like Matilda feels emotionally abandoned and James is mistreated by his aunts. What is similar about these characters? a They reject other people and solve problems alone. b They begin without protection but find strength through friendship and imagination. c They escape by becoming smarter than everyone else. d They all become powerful through money and fame. 23 The BFG is different from the other giants because he refuses to eat children. What idea does this reflect across Dahl’s stories? a All creatures are secretly dangerous. b Kindness is unrealistic in the real world. c Rules should never be questioned. d Goodness is a choice, even inside cruel systems. 24 In The BFG, Sophie helps the Queen stop the giants instead of fighting them herself. What does this show about how Dahl presents change? a Violence is the only solution to power. b Authority should never be trusted. c Children must defeat adults to fix injustice. d Change happens through cooperation between children and fair adults. 25 Compared to Oliver Twist and A Christmas Carol, Dahl's stories usually end magically. What is one key difference in how he treats unfairness? a He shows emotional injustice but softens it with fantasy and hope. b He focuses more on realistic poverty and social history. c He avoids showing adult cruelty altogether. d He believes unfair systems cannot be changed. 26 Why might Roald Dahl use fantasy (giants, magic, talking insects) instead of realistic suffering? a To help children understand serious problems in a safe and imaginative way. b Because fantasy avoids any real meaning. c Because children cannot understand emotional themes. d Because stories should never reflect real life.

Literary analysis The BFG (Disney's 2016 version)

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Literary analysis The BFG (Disney's 2016 version)Version en ligne

par Vijo Gor

Who is the main character of the story?

Which character traits best describe Sophie at the beginning?

How does Sophie change by the end of the story?

Which lesson does Sophie learn through her journey?

Who are the most important supporting characters influencing Sophie?

Who or what acts as the antagonist (main opposing force)?

Is the main conflict mostly internal or external?

What is the central problem of the story?

What key events shape the plot of the story?

What moment best fits the climax of the story?

What is the solution to the main conflict?

How does the story conclude?

What is the main setting of the story?

How does the setting influence the events?

What is a major theme of the story?

Who is the narrator of the story?

What point of view (POV) is used?

How does the POV affect how we see the characters?

What kind of growth makes Sophie a 'hero'?

How does the story show that conflict and change are part of life?

In many Roald Dahl stories (The BFG, Matilda, James, Charlie), the main child feels lonely or powerless at the start. What does this pattern suggest about how Dahl sees childhood?

Sophie is an orphan, just like Matilda feels emotionally abandoned and James is mistreated by his aunts. What is similar about these characters?

The BFG is different from the other giants because he refuses to eat children. What idea does this reflect across Dahl’s stories?

In The BFG, Sophie helps the Queen stop the giants instead of fighting them herself. What does this show about how Dahl presents change?

Compared to Oliver Twist and A Christmas Carol, Dahl's stories usually end magically. What is one key difference in how he treats unfairness?

Why might Roald Dahl use fantasy (giants, magic, talking insects) instead of realistic suffering?