Question
Question 1 Needs Answer
Question 1 (1 point)
Retake question
1. What is Lina's primary concern about her songs?
Question 1 options:
a. They are not good enough for her friends.
b. She feels they are too personal to share.
c. She is afraid of performing in public.
d. She doesn't want to write any more songs.
Question 3 Needs Answer
Question 3 (1 point)
Retake question
Why does Joelle insist on sharing Lina's songs with others?
Question 3 options:
a. She believes Lina is too shy to share them herself.
b. She wants to show off her own talent.
c. She thinks it will help Lina gain more popularity.
d. She wants to get attention for herself.
Question 5 Needs Answer
Question 5 (1 point)
Retake question
Read the question carefully. Then enter your answer in the box provided.
How does the playwright’s characterization of Lina contribute to a theme of the play? Support your answer with evidence from the play.
Remember the ACE method.
A-Answer (Sentence #1 restate the question)
C-Cite (Sentence #2 support your answer with text evidence)
E-Explain (Sentence #3 explain how your evidence supports your answer
Question 1 (1 point)
Retake question
1. What is Lina's primary concern about her songs?
Question 1 options:
a. They are not good enough for her friends.
b. She feels they are too personal to share.
c. She is afraid of performing in public.
d. She doesn't want to write any more songs.
Question 3 Needs Answer
Question 3 (1 point)
Retake question
Why does Joelle insist on sharing Lina's songs with others?
Question 3 options:
a. She believes Lina is too shy to share them herself.
b. She wants to show off her own talent.
c. She thinks it will help Lina gain more popularity.
d. She wants to get attention for herself.
Question 5 Needs Answer
Question 5 (1 point)
Retake question
Read the question carefully. Then enter your answer in the box provided.
How does the playwright’s characterization of Lina contribute to a theme of the play? Support your answer with evidence from the play.
Remember the ACE method.
A-Answer (Sentence #1 restate the question)
C-Cite (Sentence #2 support your answer with text evidence)
E-Explain (Sentence #3 explain how your evidence supports your answer
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
### Question 1
1. What is Lina's primary concern about her songs?
**Answer:**
**b. She feels they are too personal to share.**
### Question 3
Why does Joelle insist on sharing Lina's songs with others?
**Answer:**
**a. She believes Lina is too shy to share them herself.**
### Question 5
How does the playwright’s characterization of Lina contribute to a theme of the play? Support your answer with evidence from the play.
**A**: The characterization of Lina highlights the theme of vulnerability and self-expression in the play.
**C**: For example, Lina often expresses her fear of exposing her emotions through her music, stating, "These songs are my heart, and I don't want them to break."
**E**: This quote illustrates how Lina’s struggle with sharing her personal experiences connects to the broader theme of self-discovery and the courage it takes to express oneself, ultimately showing how art can be both a refuge and a source of anxiety for those who create it.
1. What is Lina's primary concern about her songs?
**Answer:**
**b. She feels they are too personal to share.**
### Question 3
Why does Joelle insist on sharing Lina's songs with others?
**Answer:**
**a. She believes Lina is too shy to share them herself.**
### Question 5
How does the playwright’s characterization of Lina contribute to a theme of the play? Support your answer with evidence from the play.
**A**: The characterization of Lina highlights the theme of vulnerability and self-expression in the play.
**C**: For example, Lina often expresses her fear of exposing her emotions through her music, stating, "These songs are my heart, and I don't want them to break."
**E**: This quote illustrates how Lina’s struggle with sharing her personal experiences connects to the broader theme of self-discovery and the courage it takes to express oneself, ultimately showing how art can be both a refuge and a source of anxiety for those who create it.