Question
page 12 of 12
Question 1
A)What is dramatic irony?(1 point)
Responses
when a character knows something another character does not know
when a character knows something another character does not know
when two characters are experiencing something similar but doing so separately
when two characters are experiencing something similar but doing so separately
when characters say the opposite of what they really mean for effect
when characters say the opposite of what they really mean for effect
when the reader knows something that the characters do not know
when the reader knows something that the characters do not know
Question 2
A)Which question can a reader ask themselves to help detect dramatic irony?(1 point)
Responses
What have I learned that at least one character does not know?
What have I learned that at least one character does not know?
What kind of conflict can I predict based on the actions of the characters so far?
What kind of conflict can I predict based on the actions of the characters so far?
What do the characters know that they have not yet revealed to me?
What do the characters know that they have not yet revealed to me?
What do I expect to happen that at least one character hopes will not?
What do I expect to happen that at least one character hopes will not?
Question 3
A)What kind of effect can dramatic irony have on readers?(1 point)
Responses
It can create tension for readers.
It can create tension for readers.
It can elevate the sense of mystery for readers.
It can elevate the sense of mystery for readers.
It can explain a character’s motivation to readers.
It can explain a character’s motivation to readers.
It can add a sense of surprise for readers.
It can add a sense of surprise for readers.
Question 4
A)
Use the story excerpt to answer the question.
The wolf slipped into a sheep suit, surveyed the farm from his hiding place for a while, and then joined the unsuspecting flock.
“Good day,” said one of the sheep. “Ready to join the graze?”
The wolf looked at the grass and offered a sly smile. “You know, I’m not hungry.”
“Suit yourself,” said the sheep. “More for the rest of us.”
How do different types of irony create narrative effects in this story? Select the two correct answers.
(1 point)
Responses
Dramatic irony creates tension.
Dramatic irony creates tension.
Verbal irony creates suspense.
Verbal irony creates suspense.
Dramatic irony creates mystery.
Dramatic irony creates mystery.
Dramatic irony creates humor.
Dramatic irony creates humor.
Verbal irony creates humor.
Verbal irony creates humor.
Question 5
A)
Use the story excerpt to answer the question.
Gerard clicked the mouse impatiently. “Come on, come on, come on. Refresh already,” he muttered to himself. The computer beeped. A window popped up with the message, “transfers complete.” Gerard frowned at the numbers on the screen. Something wasn’t right. He was in the middle of a virtual bank heist. His computer code was supposed to be stealing a few dollars from thousands of accounts and depositing them in an anonymous separate account. Instead, it appeared to have transferred all of his and his partner’s money to thousands of other people’s accounts.
Vera entered. “Are you finished yet? We should really get out of here.”
Gerard felt sweat roll down his forehead. The others were going to flip out. “Oh, I’m finished, alright,” he said.
Vera motioned for him to hurry up. “Then let’s go, genius!”
How do different types of irony create narrative effects in this story? Select the three correct answers.
(2 points)
Responses
Situational irony creates tension.
Situational irony creates tension.
Verbal irony creates humor.
Verbal irony creates humor.
Situational irony creates suspense.
Situational irony creates suspense.
Dramatic irony creates tension.
Dramatic irony creates tension.
Dramatic irony creates humor.
Dramatic irony creates humor.
Verbal irony creates suspense.
Verbal irony creates suspense.
Question 1
A)What is dramatic irony?(1 point)
Responses
when a character knows something another character does not know
when a character knows something another character does not know
when two characters are experiencing something similar but doing so separately
when two characters are experiencing something similar but doing so separately
when characters say the opposite of what they really mean for effect
when characters say the opposite of what they really mean for effect
when the reader knows something that the characters do not know
when the reader knows something that the characters do not know
Question 2
A)Which question can a reader ask themselves to help detect dramatic irony?(1 point)
Responses
What have I learned that at least one character does not know?
What have I learned that at least one character does not know?
What kind of conflict can I predict based on the actions of the characters so far?
What kind of conflict can I predict based on the actions of the characters so far?
What do the characters know that they have not yet revealed to me?
What do the characters know that they have not yet revealed to me?
What do I expect to happen that at least one character hopes will not?
What do I expect to happen that at least one character hopes will not?
Question 3
A)What kind of effect can dramatic irony have on readers?(1 point)
Responses
It can create tension for readers.
It can create tension for readers.
It can elevate the sense of mystery for readers.
It can elevate the sense of mystery for readers.
It can explain a character’s motivation to readers.
It can explain a character’s motivation to readers.
It can add a sense of surprise for readers.
It can add a sense of surprise for readers.
Question 4
A)
Use the story excerpt to answer the question.
The wolf slipped into a sheep suit, surveyed the farm from his hiding place for a while, and then joined the unsuspecting flock.
“Good day,” said one of the sheep. “Ready to join the graze?”
The wolf looked at the grass and offered a sly smile. “You know, I’m not hungry.”
“Suit yourself,” said the sheep. “More for the rest of us.”
How do different types of irony create narrative effects in this story? Select the two correct answers.
(1 point)
Responses
Dramatic irony creates tension.
Dramatic irony creates tension.
Verbal irony creates suspense.
Verbal irony creates suspense.
Dramatic irony creates mystery.
Dramatic irony creates mystery.
Dramatic irony creates humor.
Dramatic irony creates humor.
Verbal irony creates humor.
Verbal irony creates humor.
Question 5
A)
Use the story excerpt to answer the question.
Gerard clicked the mouse impatiently. “Come on, come on, come on. Refresh already,” he muttered to himself. The computer beeped. A window popped up with the message, “transfers complete.” Gerard frowned at the numbers on the screen. Something wasn’t right. He was in the middle of a virtual bank heist. His computer code was supposed to be stealing a few dollars from thousands of accounts and depositing them in an anonymous separate account. Instead, it appeared to have transferred all of his and his partner’s money to thousands of other people’s accounts.
Vera entered. “Are you finished yet? We should really get out of here.”
Gerard felt sweat roll down his forehead. The others were going to flip out. “Oh, I’m finished, alright,” he said.
Vera motioned for him to hurry up. “Then let’s go, genius!”
How do different types of irony create narrative effects in this story? Select the three correct answers.
(2 points)
Responses
Situational irony creates tension.
Situational irony creates tension.
Verbal irony creates humor.
Verbal irony creates humor.
Situational irony creates suspense.
Situational irony creates suspense.
Dramatic irony creates tension.
Dramatic irony creates tension.
Dramatic irony creates humor.
Dramatic irony creates humor.
Verbal irony creates suspense.
Verbal irony creates suspense.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
Here are the answers for each of the questions based on the definitions and effects of irony:
**Question 1**
A) What is dramatic irony?
**Answer:** when the reader knows something that the characters do not know.
**Question 2**
A) Which question can a reader ask themselves to help detect dramatic irony?
**Answer:** What have I learned that at least one character does not know?
**Question 3**
A) What kind of effect can dramatic irony have on readers?
**Answer:** It can create tension for readers.
**Question 4**
A) How do different types of irony create narrative effects in this story? Select the two correct answers.
**Answer:**
1. Dramatic irony creates tension.
2. Verbal irony creates humor.
**Question 5**
A) How do different types of irony create narrative effects in this story? Select the three correct answers.
**Answer:**
1. Situational irony creates tension.
2. Situational irony creates suspense.
3. Dramatic irony creates tension.
Feel free to ask if you need any more explanations or additional help!
**Question 1**
A) What is dramatic irony?
**Answer:** when the reader knows something that the characters do not know.
**Question 2**
A) Which question can a reader ask themselves to help detect dramatic irony?
**Answer:** What have I learned that at least one character does not know?
**Question 3**
A) What kind of effect can dramatic irony have on readers?
**Answer:** It can create tension for readers.
**Question 4**
A) How do different types of irony create narrative effects in this story? Select the two correct answers.
**Answer:**
1. Dramatic irony creates tension.
2. Verbal irony creates humor.
**Question 5**
A) How do different types of irony create narrative effects in this story? Select the three correct answers.
**Answer:**
1. Situational irony creates tension.
2. Situational irony creates suspense.
3. Dramatic irony creates tension.
Feel free to ask if you need any more explanations or additional help!