2nd Nine Weeks Review

the attitude of a writer toward a subject or an audience.

• A. Suspense

• B. Tone

• C. Mood

• D. Situational irony

the intense feeling that an audience goes through while waiting for the outcome of certain events throughout a book, TV show, or movie.

• A. Suspense

• B. Tone

• C. Mood

• D. Situational irony

a literary element that evokes certain feelings or vibes in readers through words and descriptions.

• A. Mood

• B. Tone

• C. Foreshadowing

• D. Situational irony

a technique that authors use to drop hints or clues about things that will happen later in the story.

• A. Suspense

• B. Foreshadowing

• C. Mood

• D. Situational irony

occurs when actions in a story have an effect that is opposite from what was expected or intended, and usually result in an unexpected twist.

• A. Suspense

• B. Tone

• C. Mood

• D. Situational irony

Why does the villain in "The Tell-Tale Heart" kill the old man?

• He wants to get rid of the old man's evil eye.

• He is convinced the old man is trying to kill him.

• He wants the old man's money.

• He thinks he'll never get caught.

What point of view is 'The Tell-Tale Heart' written in?

• 1st person POV

• 2nd person POV

• 3rd person POV

Why don't the police officers "The Tell-Tale Heart" react to the sound of the beating heart coming from the floorboards?

• They are not very observant.

• They don't hear it. The sound of the beating heart is in the villain's imagination.

• They don't know that the sound is the old man's heart beating.

• They are pretending that they can't hear it so that the villain will confess his crime.

What does the sound of the old man's beating heart in "The Tell-Tale Heart" symbolize?

• The old man's sadness

• The villain's happiness

• The police officers' suspicion

• The villain's guilt

After the old man was dead, what was the first thing the villain did to conceal the body?

• hid it in the closet

• dismembered it

• buried it beneath the floor

• threw it out