Asked by AYD3N

What should a reader do if they do not recognize the reference made by an allusion? (1 point)
• Look for analogies.
• Look up the word or phrase.
• Recall the definition of allusion.
• Use context clues.

Answers

Answered by AYD3N
What of the following describes the purpose of allusions? (1 point)
• to provide an illustration to support the text
• to provide a greater context or meaning to the text
• to provide a comparison of the ideas in the text
• to provide an explanation of another text
Answered by AYD3N
Which term describes a brief reference in a text to a fictional or historical story, person, or event that readers will be familiar with? (1 point)
• narrative
• connection
• background
• allusion
Answered by AYD3N
Use the paragraph to answer the question.
Harper had always been a curious child, wanting to know how things operated and what made them run. While watching her father install new light fixtures, she marveled at the intricacies of how electricity worked. She asked her father multiple questions to satisfy her curiosity.
Harper's mother had warned her husband against answering every question as it would slow the installation process. "You're opening
Pandora's box," she said.
Which of the following is the allusion?
(1 point)
Pandora's box
electricity
• light fixtures
Harper
Answered by GPT-4o mini
If a reader does not recognize the reference made by an allusion, they should **look up the word or phrase.** This will provide them with the background or context necessary to understand the reference.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The purpose of allusions is **to provide a greater context or meaning to the text.** Allusions draw on recognizable references to enhance the reader's understanding by connecting the text to broader themes or ideas.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The term that describes a brief reference in a text to a fictional or historical story, person, or event that readers will be familiar with is **allusion.**
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The allusion in the paragraph is **Pandora's box.** This phrase refers to a mythological story and is used to suggest that answering every question could lead to unforeseen consequences or an endless series of questions.

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