Night Section 2 Test

What is character development in literature?

• The process of creating and evolving a plot throughout a story.

• The process of creating and evolving a theme throughout a story.

• The process of creating and evolving a setting throughout a story.

• The process of creating and evolving a character throughout a story.

Which character in Night undergoes significant character development?

• Anne Frank

• Victor Frankl

• Oskar Schindler

• Elie Wiesel

How does foreshadowing contribute to the story?

• Foreshadowing adds complexity to the plot.

• Foreshadowing helps to develop the setting of the story.

• Foreshadowing provides background information about the characters.

• Foreshadowing creates suspense and hints at future events.

Give an example of foreshadowing in Night.

• When Eliezer's father is praised by the other prisoners.

• When Eliezer finds a hidden stash of food.

• When Eliezer's father is beaten by Idek the Kapo.

• When Eliezer dreams of his house being on fire.

What are some of the themes explored in Night?

• The impact of war on families, the resilience of the human spirit, and the search for identity.

• The Holocaust, loss of faith, and the importance of remembering.

• The importance of forgetting, the power of hope, and the celebration of life.

• The role of forgiveness, the triumph of good over evil, and the exploration of love.

How does the plot structure of Night contribute to its overall impact?

• The plot structure is irrelevant and does not contribute to the overall impact.

• The plot structure is confusing and detracts from the overall impact.

• The plot structure creates suspense and highlights themes of darkness and despair.

• The plot structure is predictable and lacks depth.

What is the setting of Night?

• Victorian London

• World War II battlefield

• concentration camp Auschwitz

• Ancient Rome

How does the setting contribute to the mood of the story?

• The setting has no impact on the mood of the story.

• The setting only affects the characters, not the mood.

• The mood of the story is solely determined by the plot, not the setting.

• The setting contributes to the mood of the story by creating a specific atmosphere or tone.

What is the climax of Night?

• The discovery of the protagonist's family's death

• The protagonist's escape from the Nazis

• The hanging of the young boy

• The liberation of the concentration camp

How does the resolution of Night tie up the loose ends of the plot?

• The resolution fails to address the major conflicts in the story.

• The resolution introduces new plot twists and unresolved conflicts.

• The resolution leaves the fate of the main character ambiguous.

• The resolution reveals the fate of the main character and provides closure to the story.