The raccoon dog feels obligated to repay the junk dealer's kindness because:

The junk dealer helped the raccoon dog because he could tell the 'raccoon dog was a little too honest to be very good at playing tricks.'

The raccoon dog gets help from both the priest and the junk dealer.

The raccoon dog performs alone rather than with others.

The raccoon dog does not show any distrust of the junk dealer, and the raccoon dog keeps her promise to repay the junk dealer's favor.

The suspense of the paragraph arises from:

The priest not knowing that the teakettle is actually a raccoon dog.

The priest being pleased to receive the junk dealer.

This detail is not suspenseful.

This detail is not the main source of suspense in the passage.

Forcefully is a synonym for:

Having hope that they may be successful.

The raccoon dog begs for assistance from the junk dealer, and he eventually provides it. What does this suggest about the mood the author is trying to convey?

The raccoon dog begs for assistance from the junk dealer, and he eventually provides it.

The raccoon dog is not playing games with the junk dealer; she is stuck in a trap and desperate for help.

The raccoon dog remains polite to the junk dealer even after his initial dismissal of her, so the use of personification does not create a hostile mood.

Although the junk dealer is initially suspicious of the raccoon dog, he soon realizes she is not trying to trick him and really needs his help.

What does the phrase "conscious attention" suggest about the meaning of the phrase "mental real estate" in the context it is used?

The phrase "conscious attention" allows the reader to understand the meaning of this phrase as a space in the walker's mind.

The phrase "mental real estate" appears in a sentence about walking, so this would not be the correct choice.

This is the literal meaning of the phrase, and not what the writer intended.

There are no obstacles mentioned in the sentence "mental real estate" appears in, so this would not be the correct choice.

What is the main focus of the paragraphs that explain the benefits and drawbacks of running and walking?

The paragraphs explain the benefits and drawbacks of running and walking and the reasons why the author believes walking is better.

The text touches upon this point, but this is not the main focus.

This is one point the author makes, but the text goes into much greater detail than that.

The paragraphs only outline the mental benefits of walking, not running.

By saying, "slow and steady wins the race," what mood is the author trying to create about walking as a form of exercise?

By saying, "slow and steady wins the race," the author creates an encouraging mood about taking up walking as a form of exercise.

Though a person might become frustrated by something that takes a long time, this is not the mood the author is conveying with the allusion.

Though something slow might be considered peaceful, this is not the mood the author is creating in the text.

The author wants people to walk, so the allusion is not used to create an exhausting mood.

The author uses the idiomatic expression "in the public eye" to show how common the debate is about museums charging admission fees.

The author mentions in the paragraph that some people view fees as barriers, but the author does not use the expression to argue in support of this point.

The author does not address the subject of public funding in the text.

The author later mentions in the text that "admission cost is actually of lowest concern to potential museum-goers."

The author addresses arguments against museum admission fees by comparing the cost of museums to that of the theater and describing how museums are more economical.

The author mentions that museums can host free days to balance admission fees, but does not claim that free days are more common at museums.

The author states that museum goers can attend educational events, but does not compare the events to those hosted elsewhere.

The author does not compare the reasons why people visit museums versus other cultural institutions, but the author does describe some benefits of going to a museum instead of a play.

"Challenges in Museum Funding" supports the use of admission fees by providing details that show that fees do not deter most visitors.

"Museums: Worth the Price of Admission" also supports the use of admission fees by providing details that show that fees do not deter most visitors.

"Challenges in Museum Funding" also supports the use of admission fees by providing details that show museums need to have a reliable source of revenue.

Both passages provide evidence to support the author’s argument in favor of admission fees.

"Challenges in Museum Funding" states that "the number of exhibits a museum can reasonably accommodate per year is limited," while "Museums: Worth the Price of Admission" only states that "lackluster exhibits" will deter new visitors.

"Challenges in Museum Funding" states that "the number of exhibits a museum can reasonably accommodate per year is limited," while "Museums: Worth the Price of Admission" only states that "lackluster exhibits" will deter new visitors.

Although "Challenges in Museum Funding" does state that admission contributes “least” to the bottom line, it does not provide any details about the cost of admission.

Only "Challenges in Museum Funding" discusses the “public and private financing of museums.”

Incorrect. Both passages provide evidence to support the author’s argument in favor of admission fees.

Which quote provides the best support for the argument identified in Part A?

This quote supports the speaker's argument that hard work is noble even if the effort is in vain.

This quote does not provide the best support for the argument identified in Part A.

Which phrase provides a clue to the meaning of the word "cloistered"?

Cloistered means "closed off" or "separated."

This phrase does not provide a clue to the meaning of cloistered.

This phrase is unrelated to the meaning of the word cloistered.

This phrase by itself does not help the reader understand the meaning of cloistered.

Which statement is correct regarding the speaker's description of failure?

The speaker states that "there is no effort without error" and explains that failing "while daring greatly" is better than being "timid."

The speaker does not describe failure as an embarrassment, but as something that is a natural occurrence.

The speaker does not name specific people who have made errors.

The speaker praises those who work toward "a worthy cause," but does not define which efforts and causes are more valuable.

Which statement is correct regarding the author's use of language and evidence in his speech?

The author uses emotional language to describe those people he admires and those he does not.

The author does not cite any experts in his speech.

The author does not incorporate statistics into his speech.

The author does not include his own educational credentials.

Which statement is correct regarding Washington's policy choices?

Washington places the responsibility on legislators to enact policy decisions that benefit the country.

While Washington avoids making specific policy choices, he does not suggest that other leaders should do the same.

Washington says that policies should be made based on "the pure and immutable principles of private morality" and with "no local prejudices, or attachments; no seperate [sic] views, no party animosities." Which of the following statements is correct regarding this?

Washington says that policies should be made based on "the pure and immutable principles of private morality" and with "no local prejudices, or attachments; no seperate [sic] views, no party animosities."

Washington does not discuss the costs of not pursuing just policies.

Washington does not give a list of policies.

Washington does not say that the leaders have proven themselves fair and just, only that they have promised to behave that way.

Washington does not make specific policy recommendations.

Washington sets the expectation that his audience will set policies based on "the pure and immutable principles of private morality." Which of the following statements is correct regarding this expectation?

Washington does not make policy recommendations, but this acknowledgment is not an appeal to pathos.

This is not an appeal to pathos.

This is a logical appeal, not an emotional one.

Washington makes the argument that doing what is virtuous, or moral, will lead to happiness and public prosperity. Which of the following statements is correct regarding this argument?

Washington argues that doing what is right will lead to more than personal satisfaction, but will also bring about public prosperity.

Washington suggests that working for the greater good will provide personal benefits, not that one is more important than the other.

Washington does not suggest that such a choice must be made.

Which of the following statements is correct regarding the comparison of liberty to a flame and the use of the word sacred?

The use of the word sacred does not refer to religious faith in this context.

The comparison of liberty to a flame does not suggest a connotation of passion.

Washington is not suggesting that liberty can be dangerous.

Analysis of the Poem

10th Grade

•

36 Qs

Similar activities

ING102 Second Partial Quiz

10th - 12th Grade

•

35 Qs

Midterm Review - English III

9th Grade - University

•

37 Qs

23-UNIT 4-GRAMMAR 1 (G10)

10th Grade

•

40 Qs

Countries and Nationalities "STEAM"

3rd - 12th Grade

•

34 Qs

2ºESO UNIT 4 & 5 REVISION T2

9th - 12th Grade

•

40 Qs

VOC GIVE ME A BREAK1ERE

10th Grade

•

38 Qs

REVIEW UNIT 6 - A10

10th Grade

•

40 Qs

GIỮA HK2-K12-TỪ VỰNG NGỮ PHÁP

10th - 12th Grade

•

40 Qs

Analysis of the Poem

Quiz

•

English

•

10th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Hard

•

CCSS

RL.8.4, RL.8.3, RL.11-12.4

+43

Standards-aligned

Marianne Domico

FREE Resource

36 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Incorrect.

Correct.

Incorrect.

Tags

CCSS.RI. 9-10.7

CCSS.RI.11-12.7

CCSS.RI.8.7

CCSS.RL.8.7

CCSS.RL.9-10.7

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

The poem only expresses the speaker's feelings, not Endymion's, whereas the myth does convey Endymion's feelings.

Incorrect.

Correct.

Incorrect.

Tags

CCSS.RI. 9-10.7

CCSS.RI.8.7

CCSS.RL.11-12.7

CCSS.RL.8.5

CCSS.RL.9-10.7

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Create resources

Host any resource

Get auto-graded reports

Continue with Google

Continue with Email

Continue with Classlink

Continue with Clever

or continue with

Microsoft

Apple

Others

Already have an account?

Similar Resources on Wayground

33 questions

To Kill A Mockingbird: Part 1 Quiz

Quiz

•

9th - 10th Grade

40 questions

12a6-12a10

Quiz

•

9th - 12th Grade

40 questions

PreIntermediate test

Quiz

•

9th - 12th Grade

36 questions

Vocab & Through the Tunnel

Quiz

•

9th - 12th Grade

32 questions

Literary Elements Test

Quiz

•

10th Grade

33 questions

Greek and Latin Word Parts

Quiz

•

4th Grade - University

32 questions

Lesson 12 Vocab. Review

Quiz

•

9th - 12th Grade

40 questions

Genre Quiz

Quiz

•

7th - 12th Grade

Popular Resources on Wayground

5 questions

This is not a...winter edition (Drawing game)

Quiz

•

1st - 5th Grade

25 questions

Multiplication Facts

Quiz

•

5th Grade

10 questions

Identify Iconic Christmas Movie Scenes

Interactive video

•

6th - 10th Grade

20 questions

Christmas Trivia

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

18 questions

Kids Christmas Trivia

Quiz

•

KG - 5th Grade

11 questions

How well do you know your Christmas Characters?

Lesson

•

3rd Grade

14 questions

Christmas Trivia

Quiz

•

5th Grade

20 questions

How the Grinch Stole Christmas

Quiz

•

5th Grade

Discover more resources for English

10 questions

Exploring Christmas Traditions Through Cartoons

Interactive video

•

6th - 10th Grade

10 questions

Exploring Winter Holiday Celebrations Worldwide

Interactive video

•

6th - 10th Grade

10 questions

Top 10 Best Christmas Movies Revealed

Interactive video

•

6th - 10th Grade

9 questions

The Art of the Haiku

Lesson

•

6th - 12th Grade

10 questions

Identifying Main Ideas and Supporting Details

Interactive video

•

6th - 10th Grade

10 questions

Finish the Lyrics to Popular Christmas Songs

Interactive video

•

6th - 10th Grade

200 questions

To Kill a Mockingbird Novel Review

Quiz

•

9th - 10th Grade

7 questions

SPARK 12/18/25

Lesson

•

9th - 12th Grade

Analysis of the Poem

36 questions

The speaker of the poem is asking the moon why it exists if it is not revealing where Endymion is.

The first stanza expresses how much the speaker loves Endymion, and the next two stanzas describe how nature reflects the speaker's feelings of melancholy and loss.

At this point in the poem, the speaker sees the moon as Endymion’s protector and feels grateful.

The stanzas demonstrate how the speaker goes from viewing the moon positively in the first two stanzas and negatively in the last stanza.

Describing the daffodil as “tired” and saying it has “closed its gilded doors” emphasizes that the speaker is all alone in being awake and waiting for Endymion.

Both passages discuss the lovers' physical beauty.

The poem only expresses the speaker's feelings, not Endymion's, whereas the myth does convey Endymion's feelings.

The author does not express a superior attitude toward others.

This image conveys an amused tone.

The raccoon dog feels obligated to repay the junk dealer's kindness because:

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for English