Question

Question 1
A)Good writers plan out their narrative before they begin writing the story. (1 point)
Responses

True
True

False
False
Question 2
A)Which of the following sentences BEST helps introduce the story’s setting?(1 point)
Responses

“Perfect timing,” said Jenny as she poked her head around the corner.
“Perfect timing,” said Jenny as she poked her head around the corner.

Over the past couple of weeks, she had been helping Scott build a treehouse in the tall oak tree just behind his parents' house.
Over the past couple of weeks, she had been helping Scott build a treehouse in the tall oak tree just behind his parents' house.

Scott picked up some of the wood and followed.
Scott picked up some of the wood and followed.

Before long, Jenny reached the final step and scrambled onto the wooden platform.
Before long, Jenny reached the final step and scrambled onto the wooden platform.
Question 3
A)
What do the following sentences show the reader about the character Scott?

“Glad you finally made it,” Scott replied. “We better get moving if we want to finish this today,” he said as he looked up into the evening sky.

(1 point)
Responses

He is feeling anxious about getting the treehouse finished before dark.
He is feeling anxious about getting the treehouse finished before dark.

He is overly competitive with Jenny.
He is overly competitive with Jenny.

He is laid back and not in a rush.
He is laid back and not in a rush.

He is happy that Jenny is there to help him.
He is happy that Jenny is there to help him.
Question 4
A)According to the video, which of the following is NOT part of the “golden rules” of character development when developing a story’s protagonist (main character)?(1 point)
Responses

A protagonist should earn his or her place in the story.
A protagonist should earn his or her place in the story.

A protagonist should have goals and reasons why he or she wants to achieve those goals.
A protagonist should have goals and reasons why he or she wants to achieve those goals.

A protagonist should not learn or grow over the course of a story
A protagonist should not learn or grow over the course of a story

A protagonist should be someone readers have not seen before or have not often seen.
A protagonist should be someone readers have not seen before or have not often seen.
Question 5
A)A character’s internal conflict is just as important as any external conflicts.(1 point)
Responses

True
True

False
False

Answer 1

Here are the appropriate responses to your questions:

**Question 1:**
**A)** Good writers plan out their narrative before they begin writing the story. (1 point)
**Response:** True

**Question 2:**
**A)** Which of the following sentences BEST helps introduce the story’s setting? (1 point)
**Response:** Over the past couple of weeks, she had been helping Scott build a treehouse in the tall oak tree just behind his parents' house.

**Question 3:**
**A)** What do the following sentences show the reader about the character Scott?
**Response:** He is feeling anxious about getting the treehouse finished before dark.

**Question 4:**
**A)** According to the video, which of the following is NOT part of the “golden rules” of character development when developing a story’s protagonist (main character)? (1 point)
**Response:** A protagonist should not learn or grow over the course of a story.

**Question 5:**
**A)** A character’s internal conflict is just as important as any external conflicts. (1 point)
**Response:** True

Feel free to ask more questions if you need further assistance!