Question

The Crow-Child by Mary Mapes Dodge Midway between a certain blue lake and a deep forest there once stood a cottage, called by its owner “The Rookery.” The forest shut out the sunlight and scowled upon the ground, breaking with shadows every ray that fell, until only a few little pieces lay scattered about. But the broad lake invited all the rays to come and rest upon her, so that sometimes she shone from shore to shore, and the sun winked and blinked above her, as though dazzled by his own reflection. The cottage, which was very small, had sunny windows and dark windows. Only from the roof could you see the mountains beyond, where the light crept up in the morning and down in the evening, turning all the brooks into living silver as it passed. But something brighter than sunshine used often to look from the cottage into the forest, and something even more gloomy than shadows often glowered from its windows upon the sunny lake. One was the face of little Ruky Lynn; and the other was his sister’s when she felt angry or ill-tempered. They were orphans, Cora and Ruky, living alone in the cottage with an old uncle. Cora—or “Cor,” as Ruky called her—was nearly sixteen years old, but her brother had seen the forest turn yellow only four times. She was, therefore, almost mother and sister in one. The little fellow was her companion night and day. Together they ate and slept, and—when Cora was not at work in the cottage—together they rambled in the wood, or floated in their little skiff upon the lake. 1 of 16 Question Use the story to answer the question. Which details are essential to include in an objective summary of the story? Select the two correct answers. (1 point) Responses an opinion on the mistake the main character makes an opinion on the mistake the main character makes the lesson the main character learns the lesson the main character learns an analysis of the relationship between the siblings an analysis of the relationship between the siblings the genre to which the story belongs the genre to which the story belongs a brief description of the two main characters a brief description of the two main characters Skip to navigation

Answer 1

To create an objective summary of "The Crow-Child" by Mary Mapes Dodge, the two essential details to include are:

1. A brief description of the two main characters - This would encompass information about Ruky and Cora, their roles as siblings, their circumstances as orphans, and their relationship.

2. The lesson the main character learns - This would highlight the moral or theme of the story, which is a central aspect of the narrative.

The other options, such as opinions, analyses, or genre specifics, are not essential for an objective summary.

Answer 2

Use the story to answer the question. Drag and drop the sentences into the correct locations. (2 points) Put responses in the correct input to answer the question. Select a response, navigate to the desired input and insert the response. Responses can be selected and inserted using the space bar, enter key, left mouse button or touchpad. Responses can also be moved by dragging with a mouse. Summary: Cora and Ruky are orphan siblings who take care of each other. Cora is the older sibling and has been like a mother to little Ruky. Response area One day, Ruky frustrates Cora, and she makes a wish that instead of being crow-like, Ruky were really a crow. The wish appears to come true. Response area Finally, Cora wakes up and discovers that Ruky is fine and human. Response area The option "Sometimes, Ruky wears on Cora’s limited patience." (6 of 6) has been selected. Press tab to choose a response area, and spacebar to insert it. Press escape to cancel.

Answer 3

Here is the correct order for the summary of "The Crow-Child":

1. Summary: Cora and Ruky are orphan siblings who take care of each other. Cora is the older sibling and has been like a mother to little Ruky.

2. Response area: Sometimes, Ruky wears on Cora’s limited patience.

3. Response area: One day, Ruky frustrates Cora, and she makes a wish that instead of being crow-like, Ruky were really a crow. The wish appears to come true.

4. Response area: Finally, Cora wakes up and discovers that Ruky is fine and human.

This sequence provides a coherent overview of the story’s main characters, their relationship, the conflict, and the resolution.