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What is the significance of the kitchen setting in Langston’s Hughes’ poem “I,Too”? Question 8 options: The kitchen represents...Asked by SakiYazzy
What is the significance of the kitchen setting in Langston’s Hughes’ poem “I,Too”?
Question 8 options:
The kitchen represents images of deep racial injustice in society.
Hughes wanted to express the importance of family tradition
The kitchen is a symbol of hope during a difficult time in American society
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Question 9 (2 points) Question 9 Unsaved
What is the significance of the first and last lines in Langston Hughes’ poem “I, Too”?
Question 9 options:
The speaker feels inferior to other Americans, so he “sings” to feel equal. <-----
The speaker knows that he is as important a part of American as anyone else
The speaker is expressing his belief that he will never be accepted into his community
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Question 10 (2 points) Question 10 Unsaved
In Arna Bontempts “A Black Man Talks of Reaping”, the speaker’s description of sowing seeds is _______________ for how African Americans worked hard for white people but did not reap the benefits.
Question 10 options:
Personification
Metaphor <----
Oxymoron
Question 11 (2 points) Question 11
What "A Black Man Talks of Reaping" is the tone of Arna Bontempt's
Question 11 options:
bitter
compassionate <----
greedy
Question 12 (2 points) Question 12
In Countee Cullen’s poem, “Any Human to Another”, the poet uses ________________ to communicate his theme of universal sorrow.
Question 12 options:
Rhyme Scheme
Imagery
Hyperbole <----
Question 13 (2 points) Question 13
The tone of Claude McKay’s poem, “The Tropics in New York,” is
Question 13 options:
Nostaligic <---
Bitter
Gloomy
Question 14 (2 points) Question 14
Which is NOT an example of imagery in Langston Hughes’ poem “Dream Variations”?
Question 14 options:
“Till the white day is done”
“Then rest at cool evening” <---
“That is my dream!”
Question 15 (2 points) Question 15
What does the dream in “Dream Variations” represent?
Question 15 options:
The speaker’s longing for a place where he can express himself freely
The speaker’s love of the night
The speaker’s desire to be one with <---nature
I put arrows on the ones I think
Question 8 options:
The kitchen represents images of deep racial injustice in society.
Hughes wanted to express the importance of family tradition
The kitchen is a symbol of hope during a difficult time in American society
Save
Question 9 (2 points) Question 9 Unsaved
What is the significance of the first and last lines in Langston Hughes’ poem “I, Too”?
Question 9 options:
The speaker feels inferior to other Americans, so he “sings” to feel equal. <-----
The speaker knows that he is as important a part of American as anyone else
The speaker is expressing his belief that he will never be accepted into his community
Save
Question 10 (2 points) Question 10 Unsaved
In Arna Bontempts “A Black Man Talks of Reaping”, the speaker’s description of sowing seeds is _______________ for how African Americans worked hard for white people but did not reap the benefits.
Question 10 options:
Personification
Metaphor <----
Oxymoron
Question 11 (2 points) Question 11
What "A Black Man Talks of Reaping" is the tone of Arna Bontempt's
Question 11 options:
bitter
compassionate <----
greedy
Question 12 (2 points) Question 12
In Countee Cullen’s poem, “Any Human to Another”, the poet uses ________________ to communicate his theme of universal sorrow.
Question 12 options:
Rhyme Scheme
Imagery
Hyperbole <----
Question 13 (2 points) Question 13
The tone of Claude McKay’s poem, “The Tropics in New York,” is
Question 13 options:
Nostaligic <---
Bitter
Gloomy
Question 14 (2 points) Question 14
Which is NOT an example of imagery in Langston Hughes’ poem “Dream Variations”?
Question 14 options:
“Till the white day is done”
“Then rest at cool evening” <---
“That is my dream!”
Question 15 (2 points) Question 15
What does the dream in “Dream Variations” represent?
Question 15 options:
The speaker’s longing for a place where he can express himself freely
The speaker’s love of the night
The speaker’s desire to be one with <---nature
I put arrows on the ones I think
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
Which five of these questions are you most unsure about?
Answered by
SakiYazzy
I'm confused on them, And I need them checked for a study guide.. I have a test tomorrow. @ms.sue
Answered by
Ms. Sue
I'm sorry, but I don't have time to check more than five. I'll have to look up and read or reread these poems.
Answered by
SakiYazzy
Okay, you can choose which ever one you know! It doesn't matter @ms.sue
Answered by
Ms. Sue
8. ?
9. No
10. Yes
11. No
12. Yes
9. No
10. Yes
11. No
12. Yes
Answered by
Reed
You made no choice on question 8. Why is the speaker sent to the kitchen to eat? The speaker tells why in the poem.
question 9 - no.
question 10- yes
question 11- no
question 12- no
question 13- yes
question 14- no
question 15- no
question 9 - no.
question 10- yes
question 11- no
question 12- no
question 13- yes
question 14- no
question 15- no
Answered by
Reed
I see Ms. Sue and I disagree on #12. I think I'm right. Re-read it and see for yourself what you see (or imagine you can see), feel, etc., when you read the poem.
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