"Nature" is what We see—

How many lines does the poem have?

• 5

• 10

• 12

• 24

How many stanzas does the poem have?

• 6

• 5

• 4

• 3

Which of the following best describes the poem in terms of structure?

• Free-verse lyric poetry

• Free-verse narrative poetry

• Metered lyric poetry

• Metered narrative poetry

What imagery is largely used when nature is compared to heaven?

• Visual

• Auditory

• Tactile

• Olfactory

Why is the nature compared to heaven?

• Everything we see is a gift from a heavenly being.

• The beauty of nature can be difficult to explain.

• Forests are like heaven here on Earth.

• Nature is able to sustain our life as humans.

Of the different insects, what can be the best reason why crickets are mentioned in the second stanza?

• Crickets are familiar to many people.

• Crickets have religious connections.

• Crickets are endangered animals.

• Crickets have a unique yet familiar sound.

Why is nature compared to harmony?

• Our surroundings bring us inner peace.

• Nature can be appreciated through its sound.

• The seas and storms trigger many emotions.

• Cities are rich in noise, while nature has none.

Why is nature given the pronoun "her" in the poem?

• Like a mother, nature provides life.

• Women are seen as strong beings.

• The poem is written by a female poet.

• Nature can be seen as a gentle being.

According to the poem, what is considered as the flaw or weakness of humans?

• Mortal life

• Lack of words

• Rich knowledge

• Foolish ideas

All of the following are figurative techniques used in the poem, EXCEPT:

• Repetition

• Metaphor

• Irony

• Personification