Question 1

Question

Question 1
A) Select the correct answers from the list. (2 points)
Source material is the
story from
• literature with a more
• material an author uses to retell a
• point of view.
Question 2
Passage 1
Passage 2
Jane Eyre
by Charlotte Bronte
"In what order you keep these rooms, Mrs. Fairfax!" said I. "No dust, no canvas coverings: except that the air feels chilly, one would think they were inhabited daily."
"Why, Miss Eyre, though Mr. Rochester's visits here are rare, they are always sudden and unexpected;
A)
Use the passages from Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte and Jane, a modern retelling of the story, to answer the question. Select Passage 1 and Passage 2.
Which two characters are similar in the excerpts?
(1 point)
• Mrs. Fairfax and Lucia
O Mrs. Fairfax and Mr. Rathburn
• Miss Eyre and Lucia
• Maddy and Jane
the rooms in readiness."
"Is Mr. Rochester an exacting, fastidious sort of man?"
"Not particularly so; but he has a gentleman's tastes and habits, and he expects to have things managec in conformity to them."
"Do you like him? Is he generally liked?"
"Oh, yes; the family have always been respected here. Almost all the land in this neighbourhood, as far as you can see, has belonged to the Rochesters time out of mind."
"Well, but, leaving his land out of the question, do you like him? Is he liked for himself?"
"I have no cause to do otherwise than like him' and I
Question 3
Text 2:
Jane
by April Lindner
Though l'd kept to myself much of the time, I had
stereos, slamming doors, quarrels, late-night conversations, boyfriends sneaked in after hours. At Thornfield Park, I'd be living at the end of a long hallway, with no companionable sounds to ease my loneliness. I unpacked a few days' worth of blouses and skirts and hung them up so they could uncrease.
They looked paltry in the oversized, otherwise empty closet.
I splashed water on my face, brushed my teeth, and grimaced in the mirror. Quit worrying, I thought to myself. You're living in a mansion. Really, how bad can it be?
From Jane by April Lindner, copyright © 2010.
Reprinted by permission of Poppy, an imprint of
Hachette Book Group, Inc.
く
A)
Use the summary and passage to answer the question.
Text 1:
The novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte tells the story of Jane, starting from her beginnings as an orphan raised by Mrs.
Reed, a cruel aunt. After being mistreated at her aunt's home, Jane is sent to Lowood, a harsh boarding school, where she lives in poverty. Overcoming many difficulties, including an epidemic that takes the life of one of her few friends, she succeeds and goes on to become a teacher at the school. After two years, Jane is hired to be a governess at a large manor called Thornfield. Rochester, the master of Thornfield, hires her to teach a French girl named Adéle, whom Rochester has adopted. Jane finds herself secretly falling in love with Rochester.
According to the texts, what is a similarity between this scene from Jane and Jane Eyre, its source material?
(1 point)
Both describe a heroine who has been
• involved with casual rule-breaking with boyfriends.
hallway ure an ominously long, quiet Both describe a background of crowded raucous dormitory life.
Both feature a heroine who comes to live at a mansion named Thornfield.
Question 4
Jane by April Lindner
Text 2:
Though I'd kept to myself much of the time, I ha Jotten used to dorm life and sharing a suite and a bathroom with three other girls. In my tiny shoebox of a room, I had been surrounded by other people's stereos, slamming doors, quarrels, late-night conversations, boyfriends sneaked in after hours. At Thornfield Park, l'd be living at the end of a long hallway, with no companionable sounds to ease my loneliness. I unpacked a few days' worth of blouses and skirts and hung them up so they could uncrease.
They looked paltry in the oversized, otherwise empty closet.
I splashed water on my face, brushed my teeth, and grimaced in the mirror. Quit worrying, I thought to myself. You're living in a mansion. Really, how bad can it be?
A)
Use the summary and passage to answer the question.
Text 1:
The novel Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bront® tells the story of Jane, starting from her beginnings as an orphan raised by Mrs.
Reed, a cruel aunt. After being mistreated at her aunt's home, she is sent to Lowood, a boarding school where she is again treated poorly. Overcoming many
difficulties, including an epidemic that takes the life of one of her few friends, she succeeds and goes on to become a teacher at the school. After two years, Jane is hired to be a governess at a large manor called Thornfield. Rochester, the master of Thornfield, hires her to teach a French girl named Adéle, whom Rochester has adopted. Jane finds herself secretly falling in love with Rochester.
From Jane by April Lindner, copyright © 2010.
Reprinted by permission of Poppy, an imprint of
Hachette Book Group, Inc.
What is a difference between this character's background and the background of the title character in Jane Eyre?
(1 point)
• This character has been a university student;
Jane Eyre was a teacher.
This character is rising through life from a humbler position; Jane Eyre is not.
O This character was not accustomed to living in a large mansion; Jane Eyre was
This character has kept to herself; Jane Eyre
had many close friendships.

GPT-4o mini · Answer

### Question 1 **A)** The correct answer is: **material an author uses to retell a story**. --- ### Question 2 **A)** The two characters that are similar in the excerpts are: **Mrs. Fairfax and Lucia**. --- ### Question 3 **A)** A similarity between the scene from *Jane* and *Jane Eyre* is: **Both feature a heroine who comes to live at a mansion named Thornfield**. --- ### Question 4 **A)** A difference between this character's background and the background of the title character in *Jane Eyre* is: **This character has kept to herself; Jane Eyre had many close friendships**.