Practice Final Quiz 2 on Tangerine

How does Paul's visual impairment shape his perspective and contribute to the novel's themes?

• By highlighting the importance of empathy and understanding towards individuals with disabilities

• Through Paul's experiences of discrimination and prejudice from his peers and teachers

• By serving as a metaphor for Paul's internal struggles with identity and self-acceptance

• All of the above

In "Tangerine," how does the author use Paul's perspective to explore themes of perception and reality?

• By presenting events from multiple characters' points of view

• Through Paul's use of flashbacks to reveal hidden truths

• By highlighting Paul's struggle to understand his memories with present experiences

• Through Paul's interactions with supernatural elements in the story

How does the author show Paul's feelings of isolation and alienation in "Tangerine"?

• Flashbacks

• onomatopoeia

• Allegory

• Alliteration

Which character undergoes the most significant transformation in "Tangerine," and how does this transformation contribute to the novel's themes?

• Erik Fisher, whose redemption shows the importance of accountability and forgiveness

• Joey Costello, whose resilience and determination challenge societal stereotypes and norms

• Paul Fisher, whose journey of self-discovery and empowerment reflects universal struggles with identity and acceptance

• Luis Cruz, whose support and guidance serve as a source of hope and inspiration during hardship

Which character serves as a mirror to Paul Fisher, highlighting his own internal conflicts and struggles?

• Joey Costello

• Mike Costello

• Kerri Gardner

• Luis Cruz

How does the author use flashbacks to deepen the reader's understanding of Paul's character and motivations?

• By revealing Paul's traumatic memories of his childhood in Houston related to Erik

• Through Paul’s conversations with his soccer coach about his eye condition

• By exploring Paul's experiences on the soccer field and his relationship with his teammates

• Through Paul's dreams and hallucinations about the muck fires and lightning strikes

How does the novel address the theme of social justice and equity?

• Through Paul's advocacy for the rights of disabled students at his school

• By showing the unfair treatment of immigrant workers in the farming industry

• Through Erik's redemption arc as he works to right his past wrongs

• By highlighting the importance of community service and volunteerism

How does the author use setting to enhance the theme of identity in "Tangerine"?

• By contrasting the suburban landscape of Lake Windsor Downs with the run-down neighborhoods surrounding it

• Through Paul's interactions with residents of different class backgrounds in Tangerine

• By exploring the cultural diversity within Paul's new school and community

• Through the recurring motif of the tangerine groves as a symbol of growth and renewal

How is the theme of family dynamics clear in "Tangerine"?

• Through Paul's strained relationship with his parents due to his visual impairment

• By contrasting Paul's family with the dysfunctional Fisher household

• By exploring the impact of Erik's actions on the Fisher family's stability and unity

• Through the Cruz family's unconditional support and encouragement of Theresa's dreams

How does the author use symbolism to convey the theme of self-discovery and growth in "Tangerine"?

• Through Paul's journey of exploration and adventure beyond the confines of his neighborhood

• By using the image of the tangerine tree as a metaphor for Paul's resilience and strength

• Through Paul's interactions with characters who challenge his beliefs

• By depicting Paul's gradual realization of his own strengths and abilities, despite his visual impairment