The following is a citation written in MLA format:

 Smith, John. “The End of the Harlem Renaissance.” The Harlem Renaissance, Chelsea House, 2018. African-American History, online.infobase.com/Auth/Index?aid=101204&itemid=WE01&articleId=558925. Accessed 12 Dec. 2022.

If you were citing this article, what would be the correct intext citation?

• (Smith)

• (Smith, John)

• ("The End of the Harlem Renaissance")

• (Smith "The End of the Harlem Renaissance")

Which character from The Great Gatsby said the following quote? "Can't repeat the past? Why of course you can!"

• Jordan Baker

• Daisy Buchanan

• Nick Carraway

• Jay Gatsby

Which type of rhetorical appeal is being used here?

Donate just $1 a day to starving children. Make sure no one goes hungry under your watch!

• Ethos

• Pathos

• Logos

In The Crucible, which commandment does John Proctor forget when Reverend Hale quizzes him?

• Thou shalt not covet

• Honor thy mother and father

• Thou shalt not commit adultery

• Thou shalt not kill

Which character from The Great Gatsby said the following quote? “You remind me of a—of a rose, an absolute rose. Doesn’t he?”

• Daisy Buchanan

• Jordan Baker

• Jay Gatsby

• Catherine

Which character from The Great Gatsby said the following quote? “I like large parties. They’re so intimate. At small parties there isn’t any privacy.”

• Jordan Baker

• Daisy Buchanan

• Tom Buchanan

• Jay Gatsby

Which character from The Great Gatsby said the following quote? “I see you’re looking at my cuff buttons. Finest specimens of human molars.”

• Meyer Wolfsheim

• Klipspringer

• George Wilson

• Myrtle Wilson

Which type of rhetorical appeal is being used here? A 32oz bottle of Tide can wash 32 loads of laundry.

• ethos

• pathos

• logos

Which character from The Great Gatsby said the following quote? “I’d a little rather not be the polo player.”

• Tom Buchanan

• Nick Carraway

• George Wilson

• Jay Gatsby

In which literary period does the genre consist primarily of myths and legends, trickster tales, folktales, stories and prayers, and oral histories.

• Harlem Renaissance

• Native American

• Colonialism

• Romanticism