Question 1 (2 points) Question 1 Unsaved
Sensory language includes...
Question 1 options:
sight
sound
smell
all of the above
Question 2 (2 points) Question 2 Unsaved
A conclusion in narratives can include all EXCEPT...
Question 2 options:
a clear resolution with a reflection
the introduction of characters and setting
a resolution with a reflection
a cliff hanger
Question 3 (3.5 points) Question 3 Unsaved
This type of conclusion gives the reader a sense that this part of the main character's life has been neatly tied up, with no loose ends.
Question 3 options:
a clear resolution
a reflection
a cliff hanger
Question 4 (3.5 points) Question 4 Unsaved
This type of conclusion involves a character or the author reviewing the experiences or observations or conflicts he or she has had.
Question 4 options:
a clear resolution
a reflection
a cliff hanger
Question 5 (3.5 points) Question 5 Unsaved
A story ends with a character undecided about moving to a new city or staying with the partner she loves. What type of conclusion is this?
Question 5 options:
a clear resolution
a cliff-hanger
an undecided fate
a resolution with a reflection
Question 6 (3.5 points) Question 6 Unsaved
"Across the smoke-infested fields came a brown swarm of running men who were giving shrill yells. They came on, stopping and swinging their rifles at all angles. A flag, tilted forward, sped near the front" is an example of TELLING language.
Question 6 options:
True
False
Question 7 (3.5 points) Question 7 Unsaved
The 304th Regiment defended its position against the attack, but was overwhelmed by the highly motivated and well-trained Confederate infantry, which set it into flight is an example of SHOWING language.
Question 7 options:
True
False
Question 8 (2 points) Question 8 Unsaved
There are many types of conflict in narrative short stories. Choose the number next to the conflict type that matches up with the example.
Question 8 options:
person vs. person
person vs. self
person vs. fate
person vs. nature
person vs. society
1.
A teen's parents want to move, but she wants to stay in their present town.
2.
Cast adrift in a rowboat, a sailor makes his way to a distant island.
3.
A girl in the 1800s wants to become a doctor, but females are not admitted to medical school.
4.
A young knight struggles to escape a doom that has been prophesied for him.
5.
A student must choose between participating in a rock-climbing club and taking a part time job.
Question 9 (2 points) Question 9 Unsaved
Indirect characterization is when the reader must infer a character's personality trait indirectly, that is, without being told outright directly.
Question 9 options:
True
False
