by using the pronoun you
How does an author develop second-person narration in a literary text?(1 point)
Responses
by using the pronoun I
by using the pronoun I
by using the pronouns he, she, or they
by using the pronouns he , she , or they
by not using any pronouns
by not using any pronouns
by using the pronoun you
9 answers
Which statement explains the difference between first-person narration and third-person narration in a literary text?(1 point)
Responses
In first-person narration, a character outside the story knows the thoughts of all the characters, but third-person narration is focused on only one character.
In first-person narration, a character outside the story knows the thoughts of all the characters, but third-person narration is focused on only one character.
In first-person narration, a character outside the narrative tells the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from within the narrative.
In first-person narration, a character outside the narrative tells the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from within the narrative.
In first-person narration, the story is told by a character in the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from outside the narrative.
In first-person narration, the story is told by a character in the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from outside the narrative.
In first-person narration, an omniscient narrator tells the story, but third-person narration is told from the main character's point of view.
Responses
In first-person narration, a character outside the story knows the thoughts of all the characters, but third-person narration is focused on only one character.
In first-person narration, a character outside the story knows the thoughts of all the characters, but third-person narration is focused on only one character.
In first-person narration, a character outside the narrative tells the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from within the narrative.
In first-person narration, a character outside the narrative tells the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from within the narrative.
In first-person narration, the story is told by a character in the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from outside the narrative.
In first-person narration, the story is told by a character in the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from outside the narrative.
In first-person narration, an omniscient narrator tells the story, but third-person narration is told from the main character's point of view.
In first-person narration, the story is told by a character in the story, and third-person narration uses a point of view from outside the narrative.
Which answer choice correctly defines understatement?(1 point)
Responses
bitter expression that may state the opposite of what is meant
bitter expression that may state the opposite of what is meant
the use of ridicule to lower someone or something in a reader’s or character’s esteem
the use of ridicule to lower someone or something in a reader’s or character’s esteem
a third-person narration that explains the thoughts of all characters in a literary work
a third-person narration that explains the thoughts of all characters in a literary work
the presentation of something as less than it really is
the presentation of something as less than it really is
Responses
bitter expression that may state the opposite of what is meant
bitter expression that may state the opposite of what is meant
the use of ridicule to lower someone or something in a reader’s or character’s esteem
the use of ridicule to lower someone or something in a reader’s or character’s esteem
a third-person narration that explains the thoughts of all characters in a literary work
a third-person narration that explains the thoughts of all characters in a literary work
the presentation of something as less than it really is
the presentation of something as less than it really is
the presentation of something as less than it really is
Which answer choice correctly defines satire?(1 point)
Responses
the presentation of something as less than it really is
the presentation of something as less than it really is
a third-person narration that explains the thoughts of all characters in a literary work
a third-person narration that explains the thoughts of all characters in a literary work
bitter expression that may state the opposite of what is meant
bitter expression that may state the opposite of what is meant
the use of ridicule to lower someone or something in a reader’s or character’s esteem
Responses
the presentation of something as less than it really is
the presentation of something as less than it really is
a third-person narration that explains the thoughts of all characters in a literary work
a third-person narration that explains the thoughts of all characters in a literary work
bitter expression that may state the opposite of what is meant
bitter expression that may state the opposite of what is meant
the use of ridicule to lower someone or something in a reader’s or character’s esteem
the use of ridicule to lower someone or something in a reader’s or character’s esteem
Use the paragraphs below to answer the question.
“But what has good Parson Hooper got upon his face?” cried the sexton, in astonishment.
All within hearing immediately turned about and beheld the semblance of Mr. Hooper pacing slowly his meditative way toward the meeting-house. With one accord they started, expressing more wonder than if some strange minister were coming to dust the cushions of Mr. Hooper’s pulpit.
“Are you sure it is our parson?” inquired Goodman Gray of the sexton.
“Of a certainty it is good Mr. Hooper,” replied the sexton. “He was to have exchanged pulpits with Parson Shute of Westbury, but Parson Shute sent to excuse himself yesterday, being to preach a funeral sermon.”
The cause of so much amazement may appear sufficiently slight.
Question
Which answer choice explains the understatement in these paragraphs?(1 point)
Responses
Goodman Gray’s question to the sexton is an example of understatement.
Goodman Gray’s question to the sexton is an example of understatement.
The sexton’s description of Mr. Hooper as “good” is an example of understatement.
The sexton’s description of Mr. Hooper as “good” is an example of understatement.
The explanation of why the pulpits were not exchanged is an example of understatement.
The explanation of why the pulpits were not exchanged is an example of understatement.
The narrator’s description of the cause as “sufficiently slight” is an example of understatement.
The narrator’s description of the cause as “sufficiently slight” is an example of understatement.
“But what has good Parson Hooper got upon his face?” cried the sexton, in astonishment.
All within hearing immediately turned about and beheld the semblance of Mr. Hooper pacing slowly his meditative way toward the meeting-house. With one accord they started, expressing more wonder than if some strange minister were coming to dust the cushions of Mr. Hooper’s pulpit.
“Are you sure it is our parson?” inquired Goodman Gray of the sexton.
“Of a certainty it is good Mr. Hooper,” replied the sexton. “He was to have exchanged pulpits with Parson Shute of Westbury, but Parson Shute sent to excuse himself yesterday, being to preach a funeral sermon.”
The cause of so much amazement may appear sufficiently slight.
Question
Which answer choice explains the understatement in these paragraphs?(1 point)
Responses
Goodman Gray’s question to the sexton is an example of understatement.
Goodman Gray’s question to the sexton is an example of understatement.
The sexton’s description of Mr. Hooper as “good” is an example of understatement.
The sexton’s description of Mr. Hooper as “good” is an example of understatement.
The explanation of why the pulpits were not exchanged is an example of understatement.
The explanation of why the pulpits were not exchanged is an example of understatement.
The narrator’s description of the cause as “sufficiently slight” is an example of understatement.
The narrator’s description of the cause as “sufficiently slight” is an example of understatement.
The narrator’s description of the cause as “sufficiently slight” is an example of understatement.
1 answer