Use the passage to answer the question.

D. the absence of Kostya from the interior or external worlds.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Chapter 7 of Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy

Kitty and Kostya are both what kind of character type, and to which effect?

A.
flat, showing the theme that the aristocracy is slow to change

B.
dynamic, illustrating the dramatic changes taking place in the setting

C.
protagonists, demonstrating the theme of women's equality with men

D.
static, illustrating that upper-class characters are often misunderstood

E.
round, showing that a character does not need to be present to be characterized

E. round, showing that a character does not need to be present to be characterized.

Excerpt from Chapter 7 of Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy

Use the passage to answer the question.

Write a careful analysis of how Tolstoy establishes Kitty's central character traits. Your response should be 1–2 paragraphs and be supported with details from the text.

In this passage, Tolstoy establishes Kitty's central character traits through her interaction with her baby and the nurse. Kitty is shown to be a caring and attentive mother, as evidenced by her concern for the baby's health and development. She also demonstrates a tendency to worry and become anxious, which is evident in her need to constantly ask the nurse questions about the baby's progress. Additionally, Kitty is shown to be somewhat naive and sheltered, as she is unaware of the existence of women who nurse their own children. Overall, Tolstoy paints a picture of a young, inexperienced, and caring mother who is still learning about the world around her.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Chapter 7 of Anna Karenina, by Leo Tolstoy

What is the effect of the opening sentence of this passage?

A.
It shows that Helen is able to make fun of herself and her letters.

B.
It demonstrates the effects that Meg has on Helen's point of view.

C.
It establishes that Helen's is not the sole point of view in the narrative.

D.
It illustrates ways in which Helen's view of events is inherently limited.

E.
It shows that Helen's point of view in her letters is of little importance.

D. It illustrates ways in which Helen's view of events is inherently limited.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

Use the passage to answer the question.

What is the effect of the opening sentence of this passage?

A.
It shows that Helen is able to make fun of herself and her letters.

B.
It demonstrates the effects that Meg has on Helen's point of view.

C.
It establishes that Helen's is not the sole point of view in the narrative.

D.
It illustrates ways in which Helen's view of events is inherently limited.

E.
It shows that Helen's point of view in her letters is of little importance.

A. It shows that Helen is able to make fun of herself and her letters.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

What does the passage imply about women's suffrage?

A.
Women were berated and belittled for their belief in it.

B.
Women were primarily for it, while men were against it.

C.
Women had to fight generally nice men to achieve suffrage.

D.
Women did not understand the significance of their suffrage.

E.
Women had insufficient education to fight successfully for it.

C. Women had to fight generally nice men to achieve suffrage.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

Which of the following themes is best illustrated by Helen's changing perception of the Wilcoxes?

A.
People are less ridiculous the more you know them.

B.
People are not always what they seem at first sight.

C.
People can be unexpectedly complex, despite prejudices.

D.
People can expand your worldview if you are open to new ideas.

E.
People are generally good at heart, even if they appear otherwise.

B. People are not always what they seem at first sight.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

From Helen's description, her anticipation that the house would be "all gables and wiggles, and their garden all gamboge-coloured paths" is most indicative of which of the following?

A.
her ideas about how people in England live

B.
her belief in the Wilcoxes' overblown tastes

C.
her misconception that the Wilcoxes were rich

D.
her prejudices about people outside of London

E.
her concerns about the safety of the Wicoxes' house

B. her belief in the Wilcoxes' overblown tastes

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

What is the effect of Helen watching the Wilcoxes in a way that seems "not life but a play"?

A.
It shows that Helen's character serves as a stand-in for the reader.

B.
It illustrates that while most of the Wilcoxes are normal, Mrs. Wilcox is not.

C.
It introduces the Wilcoxes individually to the reader, who also acts as the audience.

D.
It demonstrates Helen's tendency to be a spectator rather than a participant.

E.
It shows that the Wilcoxes have an overly dramatic sense of their importance.

D. It demonstrates Helen's tendency to be a spectator rather than a participant.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

Helen's observation that the house is like a "rabbit warren" indicates that it is which of the following?

A.
crowded

B.
cute

C.
dirty

D.
half-built

E.
ugly

A. crowded.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

Helen's reference to the "Kings of Mercia" serves primarily to

A.
make fun of her hosts' overzealous pretentions.

B.
illustrate the necessity of inventing stories for fun.

C.
brag about her experiences to her less-fortunate sister.

D.
show that even famous historical figures had mundane duties.

E.
emphasize the romance and history of the region.

E. emphasize the romance and history of the region.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

What is the textual impact of Helen's isolation in her first letter?

A.
It shows how cold and unwelcoming the upper classes can be.

B.
It emphasizes the rapidity with which she then becomes close to the family.

C.
It foreshadows the isolation she will again feel at the end of the passage.

D.
It illustrates the ways in which a young woman was restricted socially on her own.

E.
It demonstrates that she regrets leaving home, characterizing her as a homebody.

B. It emphasizes the rapidity with which she then becomes close to the family.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

How does the Wilcoxes' house serve as a symbol for Helen's relationship with Paul?

A.
It is small and homely.

B.
It is cozy and welcoming.

C.
It is large and uncomfortable.

D.
It is unexpected and pleasant.

E.
It is in line with her expectations.

C. It is large and uncomfortable.

Use the passage to answer the question.

Excerpt from Howard's End by E. M. Forster

Which of the following is the most direct use of foreshadowing in the excerpt?

A.
the early mention of Paul

B.
the analysis of the Wilcoxes

C.
the description of the house

D.
the explanation of the landscape

E.
the recounting of Charles's adventures

A. the early mention of Paul.

hey @someone, if you see this, could you post the answers?

Of course, what test or questions are you referring to?