The term "succeeded" in the context of literature, particularly in the works of Charles Dickens, typically means to "follow" or "come after." Given the responses you provided, the most suitable choice is "followed."
Read the selected passage from Charles' Dickens, A Christmas Carol, prior to answering the following questions.
Question 12) What does the term "succeeded" most clearly mean in paragraph 91? (1 point)
Responses
accomplished
accomplished
inherited
inherited
followed
followed
failed
5 answers
Question 13) What does the term "waggish" most clearly mean as used in paragraph 114? (1 point)
Responses
humorous
humorous
intelligent
intelligent
fearful
fearful
heartfelt
Responses
humorous
humorous
intelligent
intelligent
fearful
fearful
heartfelt
The term "waggish" most clearly means "humorous." It describes a playful or witty quality, often used in relation to jokes or lightheartedness. Therefore, the correct response is "humorous."
Question 14) Which of the following best describes the mood created throughout this passage?(1 point)
Responses
Fear and unease, as Scrooge is confronted with something terrifying and struggles to maintain control.
Fear and unease, as Scrooge is confronted with something terrifying and struggles to maintain control.
Confusion and curiosity, as Scrooge tries to make sense of the situation.
Confusion and curiosity, as Scrooge tries to make sense of the situation.
Humor and disbelief, as Scrooge tries to make light of the situation.
Humor and disbelief, as Scrooge tries to make light of the situation.
Relief and comfort, as Scrooge is not at all disturbed by the ghost’s appearance.
Responses
Fear and unease, as Scrooge is confronted with something terrifying and struggles to maintain control.
Fear and unease, as Scrooge is confronted with something terrifying and struggles to maintain control.
Confusion and curiosity, as Scrooge tries to make sense of the situation.
Confusion and curiosity, as Scrooge tries to make sense of the situation.
Humor and disbelief, as Scrooge tries to make light of the situation.
Humor and disbelief, as Scrooge tries to make light of the situation.
Relief and comfort, as Scrooge is not at all disturbed by the ghost’s appearance.
Without knowing the specific content of the passage you are referring to, it can be difficult to provide a definitive answer. However, given the general themes of "A Christmas Carol," the mood often fluctuates between fear, unease, and moments of curiosity.
If the passage involves Scrooge confronting a ghost or has elements of supernatural tension, the mood may lean towards "Fear and unease, as Scrooge is confronted with something terrifying and struggles to maintain control."
If the passage includes more humorous or lighthearted elements where Scrooge attempts to dismiss or joke about the situation, then "Humor and disbelief, as Scrooge tries to make light of the situation" might be appropriate.
Please choose the option that feels most aligned with the specific mood present in the passage you are analyzing.