Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn Quiz

What does Tom Sawyer consider as a strategy to avoid going to school?

How does Tom attempt to convince Sid that he is in pain?

What physical symptom does Tom initially consider using as an excuse to skip school?

What is Tom's emotional state as he begins Monday morning?

What action does Tom take to try to get Sid's attention?

Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn

Mark Twain's novel, Tom Sawyer, details the childhood experiences of Tom, focusing on his relationships and the world around him, including the Mississippi River
The novel portrays a rough, tough, and marvelously interesting world.
Tom and his friend, Huck Finn (featured in a subsequent novel), experience various adventures and tricks.
The narratives accurately represent the speech styles and dialect of characters.

Monday Morning Suffering

Tom begins Monday morning feeling miserable due to the start of another school week.
He considers faking illness to stay home.
Tom searches for physical ailments but finds none.
He reflects on a loose tooth and strategically keeps it as a potential tool for getting out of school.

Tom's Illness Strategy

Tom seeks ways to stay home by focusing on a sore toe, simulating pain and needing medical attention.
Tom groans and exaggerates his symptoms while Sid, his friend, sleeps.
The strategy seems to be effective as Tom's groaning earns him a break from school.

Test your knowledge on Mark Twain's beloved characters, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. Dive into their adventures, childhood antics, and the vivid portrayal of their world. Explore themes of friendship, childhood experiences, and the challenges Tom faces in school.