Question
Read the selection in your Student Edition and choose the best answer to each question.
The Diary of Anne Frank
by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett
To transition between Scene 1 and Scene 2 of Act 1, the playwrights begin the second scene by —
Group of answer choices
changing locations from the first scene
describing the characters who speak in the first scene
continuing the passage from Anne’s diary that ends the first scene
depicting the events described in Anne’s diary at the end of the first scene
The Diary of Anne Frank
by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett
To transition between Scene 1 and Scene 2 of Act 1, the playwrights begin the second scene by —
Group of answer choices
changing locations from the first scene
describing the characters who speak in the first scene
continuing the passage from Anne’s diary that ends the first scene
depicting the events described in Anne’s diary at the end of the first scene
Answers
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine the best answer to how the playwrights transition between Scene 1 and Scene 2 of Act 1 in "The Diary of Anne Frank," we need to focus on how the play typically maintains continuity between scenes.
In plays, transitions often connect narrative elements smoothly, so it's common for a new scene to build on what just occurred.
Given these options, the most plausible answer for how the playwrights transition is:
**continuing the passage from Anne’s diary that ends the first scene.**
This choice suggests a seamless continuation from the character’s perspective, maintaining the diary's narrative style and allowing for a smooth flow into the next scene.
In plays, transitions often connect narrative elements smoothly, so it's common for a new scene to build on what just occurred.
Given these options, the most plausible answer for how the playwrights transition is:
**continuing the passage from Anne’s diary that ends the first scene.**
This choice suggests a seamless continuation from the character’s perspective, maintaining the diary's narrative style and allowing for a smooth flow into the next scene.