1) What prompts John to take Black Beauty out on a stormy day? a) Urgent business that can't be delayed b) An emergency call from the doctor c) A training exercise for Black Beauty d) A leisure ride planned earlier 2) How does John ensure Black Beauty's safety during the storm? a) He keeps the journey short and slow. b) He lets Black Beauty run freely. c) He constantly checks Black Beauty’s condition. d) He stays on familiar roads. 3) What specific advice does John follow regarding the care of horses in bad weather? a) Horses should not be out in any kind of weather. b) Slow and steady riding is best during storms. c) Only walk the horse in bad weather, not trot or gallop. d) Avoid roads with large puddles and deep mud. 4) How does Black Beauty demonstrate his training and temperament during the storm? a) By resisting commands until the weather clears b) By remaining steady despite the wind and rain c) By showing signs of nervousness but ultimately obeying d) By speeding up to find shelter quickly 5) What conclusion can be drawn about John’s relationship with Black Beauty from this chapter? a) John is indifferent to Black Beauty’s well-being. b) John has a strong, trusting bond with Black Beauty. c) John sees Black Beauty merely as a tool for work. d) John prefers other horses over Black Beauty. 6) What lesson does John emphasize to others about handling horses in challenging weather conditions? a) Horses should never be used during storms. b) Understanding and gentle guidance are key. c) Speed is necessary to get home before it worsens. d) Punishment for disobedience is crucial. 7) In Ch 13, what action does the farmer’s son take towards the horse, and how does it affect the narrator and John? a) He praises the horse, making the narrator and John happy. b) He whips the horse violently, upsetting both the narrator and John. c) He ignores the horse, which makes the narrator and John indifferent. d) He feeds the horse, causing the narrator and John to feel relieved. 8) How does John react to the farmer’s son’s treatment of the horse, and what does this reveal about his character?** a) He ignores it, showing he doesn’t care about animals. b) He laughs, revealing a cruel sense of humor. c) He confronts the farmer’s son, showing compassion and a sense of justice. d) He walks away, indicating he’s afraid of conflict. 9) What reason does the farmer's son give for whipping the horse, and how does John counter his justification? a) The horse needed to be punished; John suggests the horse should be abandoned. b) The horse was lazy; John says the horse needs more food. c) The horse disobeyed; John argues that kindness and patience work better than beating. d) The horse was aggressive; John recommends using stronger restraints. 10) Describe the relationship between John and the narrator, Black Beauty, as it's seen in this chapter a) It is distant and cold. b) It is filled with mistrust and fear. c) It is competitive and hostile. d) It is one of mutual respect and understanding. 11) What broader message or theme does this chapter convey about the treatment of animals? a) Cruelty is necessary for discipline. b) Animals do not need empathy. c) Humane and ethical treatment of animals is important. d) Ignoring animals is the best approach. 12) How does the farmer’s son’s attitude towards animals differ from John’s, and what impact does this difference have on the reader a) Both treat animals harshly, making the reader indifferent. b) The farmer’s son is cruel, John is kind, encouraging reflection on animal welfare. c) Both are indifferent, leading the reader to overlook animal treatment. d) The farmer’s son is afraid, John is fearless, showing courage.

Black Beauty Ch 12 & 13 Recap

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