The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn Quiz and Answer Key Bundle

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Evaluate general reading comprehension and promote homework accountability with this bundle of thirteen quizzes covering the entirety of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. Answer keys are provided. Materials are delivered in printable Word Document and PDF formats. Alternatively, a Google Drive option is available. Information on each assessment follows.

Chapters 1-3. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck came into possession of money

  • The current arrangement for managing Huck's money

  • Huck's dissatisfaction with living under others' rules

  • Tom's behavior in contrast to Huck's

  • The location of the gang's initiation meeting

  • The pledge each gang member makes to guarantee secrecy

  • The illness that afflicts Huck's father

  • The situational irony related to the gang's decision not to meet on Sundays

  • Huck's scrutiny of prayer

  • The speculation surrounding a corpse in the river

  • Huck's feelings about the possibility that his father is dead

  • The influence of literature on Tom's thinking

  • Huck's scrutiny of Tom's imagination

Chapters 4-7. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck knows his father has returned

  • The manner in which Jim tells Huck's future

  • The reasons why Pap is upset with his son

  • The new judge's actions and decisions in contrast to Judge Thatcher's

  • The failed efforts to rehabilitate Pap

  • How and why Huck is taken to the cabin

  • Pap's drunken behavior

  • Huck's efforts at self-preservation

Chapters 8-10. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The search crew's efforts to recover Huck's body

  • How Huck comes into possession of bread to eat

  • Huck's evolving perspective on prayer

  • Huck's first indication that someone else is on the island

  • The reason for Jim's intense fear when he first meets Huck

  • Jim's motivations for taking up residence on the island

  • Jim's superstitious nature

  • The circumstances surrounding the death of Pap

  • Jim's motivations for concealing information from Huck

  • Huck's prank and its unintended consequences

  • Huck and Jim's plan involving a disguise

Chapters 11-13. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Huck's motives for lying to Judith

  • Textual evidence to support the claim that Judith and her family have fallen on tough times

  • The advice Judith offers Huck before his departure

  • How Huck and Jim avoid being discovered while traveling

  • Pap's philosophy on stealing and Huck's acceptance of this philosophy

  • What is revealed about Huck's character based on his actions

  • The discovery of robbers and murderers

  • The reason Jake and Bill want a man dead

  • Jake's reluctance to kill a man

  • The fate of the raft

  • Huck's ability to empathize and show compassion

Chapters 14-16. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Jim's opinion of King Solomon

  • Huck's frustration with Jim's perspective

  • Huck and Jim's plan to reach safety

  • The trick Huck plays on Jim involving the fog

  • How the trick strengthens the bond of understanding between Huck and Jim

  • Jim's plan once they reach Cairo

  • Huck's reaction to Jim's plan

  • Huck's cunning nature

  • The change in Jim and Huck's plans

  • Huck's internal conflict

  • The separation of Huck and Jim

Chapters 17-19. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Buck's characterization

  • The Grangerfords' social status

  • Emmeline Grangerford's art and Huck's reaction to it

  • The circumstances leading to Huck's reunion with Jim

  • The ambiguity surrounding the cause of the feud between the Grangerfords and the Shepherdsons

  • The irony of churchgoers' behavior

  • The cause of a bloody battle

  • The consequences of the bloody battle

  • The introduction of the two con artists

  • Huck's motivation for going along with the con artists' trickery

Chapters 20-23. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Huck's powers of persuasion

  • Background information on the king

  • The content of the printed poster

  • The king's attempts to learn dialogue from Shakespeare's Hamlet

  • Twain's unpleasant description of the town

  • The characterization of Boggs

  • The interactions between Boggs and Sherburn

  • Huck's opinion of the circus

  • Huck's feelings toward the ringmaster

  • The duke and king's first performance

  • Efforts to increase attendance numbers

  • The low humor of subsequent performances

  • What angers the attendees of the subsequent performances

  • The vengeful intent of the spectators

  • Jim's opinion of kings

  • The cause of Jim's sadness

Chapters 24-25. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Jim is made more comfortable while others are gone

  • The characterization of Mr. Wilks

  • The king's motivation for wearing black

  • The details pertaining to the king and duke's newest scam

  • Huck's opinion of the newest scam

  • How the duke and the king build relationships with people

  • How the king almost reveals himself to be a con man

  • Dr. Robinson's advice to Mary Jane

  • Mary Jane's decision pertaining to her money

Chapters 26-28. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Joanna's influence on Huck's psychological state

  • What motivates Huck to help the sisters

  • Mary Jane's disregard for her sister's intuition

  • The debate between the duke and the king

  • Huck's willingness to expose the duke and the king as con men

  • What Huck does with the stolen money

  • A disturbance at the funeral

  • Who Huck blames for the stolen money

  • The girls' reaction to the settling of the estate

  • Why Huck decides to reveal the plot to Mary Jane

  • A concern Huck has pertaining to Mary Jane

  • Mary Jane's influence on Huck's emotional state

Chapters 29-31. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck's plan goes awry

  • How Harvey proves his identity

  • The crowd's decision to dig up the body

  • How Huck gets away from the king and the duke

  • Huck's feelings about the duke and the king getting away

  • How Huck is saved from being accused of stealing

  • Why the king confessed to a crime

  • Huck's motives for wanting to write to Tom Sawyer

  • Why Huck reconsiders his decision

  • The decision Huck feels dooms him to hell

  • Transactional behavior between Huck and the duke

  • The duke's inability to be trusted

Chapters 32-35. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The dramatic irony associated with Huck's introduction to Aunt Sally

  • Aunt Sally's playful prank

  • Why Huck rushes away in the middle of a conversation with Sally and Silas

  • Why Tom is frightened upon first meeting Huck

  • Tom's agreement to free Jim

  • Tom and Sally's similarities

  • Sid Sawyer

  • The treatment of the king and the duke

  • Huck's conscience

  • Huck's admiration of Tom

  • Tom's motivations

  • Preparations for rescuing Jim

Chapters 36-39. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The boys' digging efforts

  • Jim's reaction to the boys' plan

  • Tom's opinion of the rescue efforts

  • Why Jim pokes his food with a fork

  • Nat's superstitious nature

  • The boys' guilt over their behavior

  • The disappearances of household items

  • The difficulty in baking a pie with a rope ladder in it

  • The coat of arms

  • Conditions in the hut that make Jim's stay there unbearable

  • The contents of an anonymous letter

Chapters 40-43. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Who is in the Phelps' parlor

  • Sally's concern for Huck's health

  • A complication involving Tom's health

  • Huck's lie to the doctor

  • A racist assumption

  • Huck's promise to Sally

  • Why mob participants decide against lynching Jim

  • Tom's feelings about Jim

  • Aunt Polly's introduction

  • A major revelation

Resources are available for teaching a variety of classic texts:

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Evaluate general reading comprehension and promote homework accountability with this bundle of thirteen quizzes covering the entirety of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. Answer keys are provided. Materials are delivered in printable Word Document and PDF formats. Alternatively, a Google Drive option is available. Information on each assessment follows.

Chapters 1-3. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck came into possession of money

  • The current arrangement for managing Huck's money

  • Huck's dissatisfaction with living under others' rules

  • Tom's behavior in contrast to Huck's

  • The location of the gang's initiation meeting

  • The pledge each gang member makes to guarantee secrecy

  • The illness that afflicts Huck's father

  • The situational irony related to the gang's decision not to meet on Sundays

  • Huck's scrutiny of prayer

  • The speculation surrounding a corpse in the river

  • Huck's feelings about the possibility that his father is dead

  • The influence of literature on Tom's thinking

  • Huck's scrutiny of Tom's imagination

Chapters 4-7. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck knows his father has returned

  • The manner in which Jim tells Huck's future

  • The reasons why Pap is upset with his son

  • The new judge's actions and decisions in contrast to Judge Thatcher's

  • The failed efforts to rehabilitate Pap

  • How and why Huck is taken to the cabin

  • Pap's drunken behavior

  • Huck's efforts at self-preservation

Chapters 8-10. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The search crew's efforts to recover Huck's body

  • How Huck comes into possession of bread to eat

  • Huck's evolving perspective on prayer

  • Huck's first indication that someone else is on the island

  • The reason for Jim's intense fear when he first meets Huck

  • Jim's motivations for taking up residence on the island

  • Jim's superstitious nature

  • The circumstances surrounding the death of Pap

  • Jim's motivations for concealing information from Huck

  • Huck's prank and its unintended consequences

  • Huck and Jim's plan involving a disguise

Chapters 11-13. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Huck's motives for lying to Judith

  • Textual evidence to support the claim that Judith and her family have fallen on tough times

  • The advice Judith offers Huck before his departure

  • How Huck and Jim avoid being discovered while traveling

  • Pap's philosophy on stealing and Huck's acceptance of this philosophy

  • What is revealed about Huck's character based on his actions

  • The discovery of robbers and murderers

  • The reason Jake and Bill want a man dead

  • Jake's reluctance to kill a man

  • The fate of the raft

  • Huck's ability to empathize and show compassion

Chapters 14-16. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Jim's opinion of King Solomon

  • Huck's frustration with Jim's perspective

  • Huck and Jim's plan to reach safety

  • The trick Huck plays on Jim involving the fog

  • How the trick strengthens the bond of understanding between Huck and Jim

  • Jim's plan once they reach Cairo

  • Huck's reaction to Jim's plan

  • Huck's cunning nature

  • The change in Jim and Huck's plans

  • Huck's internal conflict

  • The separation of Huck and Jim

Chapters 17-19. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Buck's characterization

  • The Grangerfords' social status

  • Emmeline Grangerford's art and Huck's reaction to it

  • The circumstances leading to Huck's reunion with Jim

  • The ambiguity surrounding the cause of the feud between the Grangerfords and the Shepherdsons

  • The irony of churchgoers' behavior

  • The cause of a bloody battle

  • The consequences of the bloody battle

  • The introduction of the two con artists

  • Huck's motivation for going along with the con artists' trickery

Chapters 20-23. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Huck's powers of persuasion

  • Background information on the king

  • The content of the printed poster

  • The king's attempts to learn dialogue from Shakespeare's Hamlet

  • Twain's unpleasant description of the town

  • The characterization of Boggs

  • The interactions between Boggs and Sherburn

  • Huck's opinion of the circus

  • Huck's feelings toward the ringmaster

  • The duke and king's first performance

  • Efforts to increase attendance numbers

  • The low humor of subsequent performances

  • What angers the attendees of the subsequent performances

  • The vengeful intent of the spectators

  • Jim's opinion of kings

  • The cause of Jim's sadness

Chapters 24-25. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Jim is made more comfortable while others are gone

  • The characterization of Mr. Wilks

  • The king's motivation for wearing black

  • The details pertaining to the king and duke's newest scam

  • Huck's opinion of the newest scam

  • How the duke and the king build relationships with people

  • How the king almost reveals himself to be a con man

  • Dr. Robinson's advice to Mary Jane

  • Mary Jane's decision pertaining to her money

Chapters 26-28. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Joanna's influence on Huck's psychological state

  • What motivates Huck to help the sisters

  • Mary Jane's disregard for her sister's intuition

  • The debate between the duke and the king

  • Huck's willingness to expose the duke and the king as con men

  • What Huck does with the stolen money

  • A disturbance at the funeral

  • Who Huck blames for the stolen money

  • The girls' reaction to the settling of the estate

  • Why Huck decides to reveal the plot to Mary Jane

  • A concern Huck has pertaining to Mary Jane

  • Mary Jane's influence on Huck's emotional state

Chapters 29-31. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck's plan goes awry

  • How Harvey proves his identity

  • The crowd's decision to dig up the body

  • How Huck gets away from the king and the duke

  • Huck's feelings about the duke and the king getting away

  • How Huck is saved from being accused of stealing

  • Why the king confessed to a crime

  • Huck's motives for wanting to write to Tom Sawyer

  • Why Huck reconsiders his decision

  • The decision Huck feels dooms him to hell

  • Transactional behavior between Huck and the duke

  • The duke's inability to be trusted

Chapters 32-35. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The dramatic irony associated with Huck's introduction to Aunt Sally

  • Aunt Sally's playful prank

  • Why Huck rushes away in the middle of a conversation with Sally and Silas

  • Why Tom is frightened upon first meeting Huck

  • Tom's agreement to free Jim

  • Tom and Sally's similarities

  • Sid Sawyer

  • The treatment of the king and the duke

  • Huck's conscience

  • Huck's admiration of Tom

  • Tom's motivations

  • Preparations for rescuing Jim

Chapters 36-39. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The boys' digging efforts

  • Jim's reaction to the boys' plan

  • Tom's opinion of the rescue efforts

  • Why Jim pokes his food with a fork

  • Nat's superstitious nature

  • The boys' guilt over their behavior

  • The disappearances of household items

  • The difficulty in baking a pie with a rope ladder in it

  • The coat of arms

  • Conditions in the hut that make Jim's stay there unbearable

  • The contents of an anonymous letter

Chapters 40-43. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Who is in the Phelps' parlor

  • Sally's concern for Huck's health

  • A complication involving Tom's health

  • Huck's lie to the doctor

  • A racist assumption

  • Huck's promise to Sally

  • Why mob participants decide against lynching Jim

  • Tom's feelings about Jim

  • Aunt Polly's introduction

  • A major revelation

Resources are available for teaching a variety of classic texts:

Evaluate general reading comprehension and promote homework accountability with this bundle of thirteen quizzes covering the entirety of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. Answer keys are provided. Materials are delivered in printable Word Document and PDF formats. Alternatively, a Google Drive option is available. Information on each assessment follows.

Chapters 1-3. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck came into possession of money

  • The current arrangement for managing Huck's money

  • Huck's dissatisfaction with living under others' rules

  • Tom's behavior in contrast to Huck's

  • The location of the gang's initiation meeting

  • The pledge each gang member makes to guarantee secrecy

  • The illness that afflicts Huck's father

  • The situational irony related to the gang's decision not to meet on Sundays

  • Huck's scrutiny of prayer

  • The speculation surrounding a corpse in the river

  • Huck's feelings about the possibility that his father is dead

  • The influence of literature on Tom's thinking

  • Huck's scrutiny of Tom's imagination

Chapters 4-7. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck knows his father has returned

  • The manner in which Jim tells Huck's future

  • The reasons why Pap is upset with his son

  • The new judge's actions and decisions in contrast to Judge Thatcher's

  • The failed efforts to rehabilitate Pap

  • How and why Huck is taken to the cabin

  • Pap's drunken behavior

  • Huck's efforts at self-preservation

Chapters 8-10. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The search crew's efforts to recover Huck's body

  • How Huck comes into possession of bread to eat

  • Huck's evolving perspective on prayer

  • Huck's first indication that someone else is on the island

  • The reason for Jim's intense fear when he first meets Huck

  • Jim's motivations for taking up residence on the island

  • Jim's superstitious nature

  • The circumstances surrounding the death of Pap

  • Jim's motivations for concealing information from Huck

  • Huck's prank and its unintended consequences

  • Huck and Jim's plan involving a disguise

Chapters 11-13. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Huck's motives for lying to Judith

  • Textual evidence to support the claim that Judith and her family have fallen on tough times

  • The advice Judith offers Huck before his departure

  • How Huck and Jim avoid being discovered while traveling

  • Pap's philosophy on stealing and Huck's acceptance of this philosophy

  • What is revealed about Huck's character based on his actions

  • The discovery of robbers and murderers

  • The reason Jake and Bill want a man dead

  • Jake's reluctance to kill a man

  • The fate of the raft

  • Huck's ability to empathize and show compassion

Chapters 14-16. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Jim's opinion of King Solomon

  • Huck's frustration with Jim's perspective

  • Huck and Jim's plan to reach safety

  • The trick Huck plays on Jim involving the fog

  • How the trick strengthens the bond of understanding between Huck and Jim

  • Jim's plan once they reach Cairo

  • Huck's reaction to Jim's plan

  • Huck's cunning nature

  • The change in Jim and Huck's plans

  • Huck's internal conflict

  • The separation of Huck and Jim

Chapters 17-19. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Buck's characterization

  • The Grangerfords' social status

  • Emmeline Grangerford's art and Huck's reaction to it

  • The circumstances leading to Huck's reunion with Jim

  • The ambiguity surrounding the cause of the feud between the Grangerfords and the Shepherdsons

  • The irony of churchgoers' behavior

  • The cause of a bloody battle

  • The consequences of the bloody battle

  • The introduction of the two con artists

  • Huck's motivation for going along with the con artists' trickery

Chapters 20-23. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Huck's powers of persuasion

  • Background information on the king

  • The content of the printed poster

  • The king's attempts to learn dialogue from Shakespeare's Hamlet

  • Twain's unpleasant description of the town

  • The characterization of Boggs

  • The interactions between Boggs and Sherburn

  • Huck's opinion of the circus

  • Huck's feelings toward the ringmaster

  • The duke and king's first performance

  • Efforts to increase attendance numbers

  • The low humor of subsequent performances

  • What angers the attendees of the subsequent performances

  • The vengeful intent of the spectators

  • Jim's opinion of kings

  • The cause of Jim's sadness

Chapters 24-25. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Jim is made more comfortable while others are gone

  • The characterization of Mr. Wilks

  • The king's motivation for wearing black

  • The details pertaining to the king and duke's newest scam

  • Huck's opinion of the newest scam

  • How the duke and the king build relationships with people

  • How the king almost reveals himself to be a con man

  • Dr. Robinson's advice to Mary Jane

  • Mary Jane's decision pertaining to her money

Chapters 26-28. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Joanna's influence on Huck's psychological state

  • What motivates Huck to help the sisters

  • Mary Jane's disregard for her sister's intuition

  • The debate between the duke and the king

  • Huck's willingness to expose the duke and the king as con men

  • What Huck does with the stolen money

  • A disturbance at the funeral

  • Who Huck blames for the stolen money

  • The girls' reaction to the settling of the estate

  • Why Huck decides to reveal the plot to Mary Jane

  • A concern Huck has pertaining to Mary Jane

  • Mary Jane's influence on Huck's emotional state

Chapters 29-31. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • How Huck's plan goes awry

  • How Harvey proves his identity

  • The crowd's decision to dig up the body

  • How Huck gets away from the king and the duke

  • Huck's feelings about the duke and the king getting away

  • How Huck is saved from being accused of stealing

  • Why the king confessed to a crime

  • Huck's motives for wanting to write to Tom Sawyer

  • Why Huck reconsiders his decision

  • The decision Huck feels dooms him to hell

  • Transactional behavior between Huck and the duke

  • The duke's inability to be trusted

Chapters 32-35. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The dramatic irony associated with Huck's introduction to Aunt Sally

  • Aunt Sally's playful prank

  • Why Huck rushes away in the middle of a conversation with Sally and Silas

  • Why Tom is frightened upon first meeting Huck

  • Tom's agreement to free Jim

  • Tom and Sally's similarities

  • Sid Sawyer

  • The treatment of the king and the duke

  • Huck's conscience

  • Huck's admiration of Tom

  • Tom's motivations

  • Preparations for rescuing Jim

Chapters 36-39. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • The boys' digging efforts

  • Jim's reaction to the boys' plan

  • Tom's opinion of the rescue efforts

  • Why Jim pokes his food with a fork

  • Nat's superstitious nature

  • The boys' guilt over their behavior

  • The disappearances of household items

  • The difficulty in baking a pie with a rope ladder in it

  • The coat of arms

  • Conditions in the hut that make Jim's stay there unbearable

  • The contents of an anonymous letter

Chapters 40-43. By completing this quiz, students will demonstrate knowledge of:

  • Who is in the Phelps' parlor

  • Sally's concern for Huck's health

  • A complication involving Tom's health

  • Huck's lie to the doctor

  • A racist assumption

  • Huck's promise to Sally

  • Why mob participants decide against lynching Jim

  • Tom's feelings about Jim

  • Aunt Polly's introduction

  • A major revelation

Resources are available for teaching a variety of classic texts:

Preview this resource.

Evaluate general reading comprehension and promote homework accountability with this bundle of thirteen quizzes covering the entirety of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain. Answer keys are provided.