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25 questions
What does 'The Third Level' refer to?
a level in the game that Charley was playing
the third floor of the Roosevelt Hotel
an additional imaginary floor at the Grand Central Station
the third floor of the office where Charley was working
The genre of the chapter 'The Third Level' is __________.
Science Fiction
Satire
Drama
Memoir
Charley says, "Yes, I’ve taken the obvious step". Which step is he talking about?
entering the Third level
narrating the incident to his wife
talking to the railroad authorities about the incident
talking to his psychiatrist friend about the incident
The psychiatrist friend of Charley finds Charley's entering the Third Level at the Grand Central Station as _____________.
Idiotic
a waking-dream wish fulfillment
bizarre
normal
According to the psychiatrist friend of Charley, Charley's habit of stamp collecting was ____________.
encouraging
unusual
a ‘temporary refuge from reality’
a habit worth inculcating
Why did Charley decide to take the subway from Grand Central?
so that he can reach the Third Level.
as it was cheaper.
so that he could travel with his friend.
as he was in a hurry and it was faster than bus.
Charley entered Grand Central from____________.
the lobby of the Roosevelt Hotel
Forty-sixth Street
Vanderbilt Avenue
Central park
Charley compares Grand Central Station with a/an ____________.
swift animal
tree
river
ocean
According to Charley, for so many people through the years Grand Central has been _____________.
the preferred destination
a point of meeting and sharing
an exit, a way of escape
All of these
Which one of these was NOT seen by Charley when he landed at the Third Level?
The man in the booth wearing a green eyeshade
flickering gaslights
so many beards, sideburns and fancy mustaches
people lining up for the approaching metro
What Charley saw at the Third Level of the Grand Central resembled the atmosphere of __________.
1880s
1890s
1950s
1980s
On the third level at Grand Central, Charley wanted to buy tickets for _____________.
Galesburg
Central Park
New Haven
None of these
Charley describes Galesburg as _____________.
a serene wonderful town
a Utopian city
a town for sophisticated people
a city bustling with activity
What makes Charley say, "There’s nothing nice about jail, even in 1894."?
He was caught by the police for travelling without a ticket.
He was arrested by the guards for having indulged in a scuffle.
He was threatened by a guard on the complain of ticket collector.
He was threatened by the clerk on producing notes that were not money (legal tender).
"Next day, during lunch hour, I drew three hundred dollars
out of the bank." Why did Charley draw three hundred dollars out of the bank?
His wife needed the money.
He had to pay fees of his psychiatrist.
He wanted to get it converted into old currency to buy tickets for Galesburg.
He wanted to start a new life in New York.
"Louisa was pretty worried when I told her all this." What does 'this' refer to?
Charley's withdrawing money from the bank
Charley searching for the Third Level again but unable to find it
Charley quitting his old job
None of these
The first day cover that was mailed to Charley's grandfather but the note inside it was addressed to _____________.
Charley's grandmother
Louisa
Charley himself
Charley's friend
The note found in the first day cover dated July 18, 1894 was written by ____________.
Sam, Charley's psychiatrist friend
Louisa
Charley's grandfather
Charley's grandmother
The writer of the note had asked Charley to _____________.
quit the hope of searching for the Third Level
continue searching for the Third Level till he found it
consult a proper psychiatrist
try a different level
What made Charley suspect that Sam was in Galesburg?
He loved the sound of it when Charley used to tell him about Galesburg.
He could have a grand life in Galesburg.
It was the best place for his profession to prosper.
All of these
"He certainly can’t go back to his old business. Not in Galesburg, Illinois, in 1894." Who is the speaker of this line?
Sam
Louisa
Charley
Charley's grandfather
"He certainly can’t go back to his old business. Not in Galesburg, Illinois, in 1894." Who does 'he' refer to in this line?
Sam
Charley
Charley's boss at the office
Charley's grandfather
"He certainly can’t go back to his old business. Not in Galesburg, Illinois, in 1894." What was 'his old business'?
He was a farmer.
He was involved in the business of hay, feed and grain.
He was a psychiatrist.
He was a clerk at the railway station.
The end of the story brings out __________.
Satire
Pathos
Irony
Tragedy
The story 'The Third Level' is written by ___________.
Issac Asimov
Pablo Neruda
Alphonse Daudet
Jack Finney
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