9.2.2

Which of the following uses a colon to introduce a quotation from Their Eyes Were Watching God, effectively adhering to the standard of proper citation?

• Janie remarked that life was a journey "full of changes and chances."

• Janie remarked that life was a journey, "full of changes and chances."

• Janie remarked that life was a journey full of changes and chances.

• Janie remarked: "Life was a journey full of changes and chances."

True or False: The following sentence correctly uses a colon to introduce a quote:

The poem expresses the frustrations of deferred dreams: "like a raisin in the sun."

• True

• False

Which of the following uses a colon to introduce a quotation from Their Eyes Were Watching God, effectively adhering to the standard of proper citation?

• Janie reflected on her experiences: "Life was a journey, and love was the compass guiding her through its twists and turns."

• Janie reflected on her experiences, "Life was a journey, and love was the compass guiding her through its twists and turns."

• Janie reflected on her experiences "Life was a journey, and love was the compass guiding her through its twists and turns."

• "Life was a journey, and love was the compass guiding her through its twists and turns" Janie reflected on her experiences.

In the poem "Harlem," what is the central theme explored by Langston Hughes?

• The beauty of urban landscapes in the 20th century.

• The dreams deferred or postponed in the African American community.

• The vibrant cultural heritage of the Harlem Renaissance.

•  

  The rapid industrialization and technological advancements in America.

Which of the following options provides the most objective summary of the themes explored in "Harlem" or Their Eyes Were Watching God?

• Both works revolve around an individual’s personal journey, including experiences with love and self-discovery.

• "Harlem" and Their Eyes Were Watching God both delve into the struggles faced by African Americans during the early 20th century, emphasizing the importance of resilience and self-realization.

• In "Harlem," the poet reflects on the consequences of postponed dreams, while Their Eyes Were Watching God follows Janie's quest for independence and fulfillment amidst societal expectations revealing the broader context of African American life..

• Both works portray the frustration resulting from deferred dreams.

True or False: The following summary objectively captures the essence of "Harlem" and Their Eyes Were Watching God.

In "Harlem," deferred dreams are explored, and in Their Eyes Were Watching God, Janie Crawford's pursuit of independence and personal fulfillment is detailed against the backdrop of societal expectations.

• True

• False

What does Jody build in Eatonville?

• A store and a post office.

• A jail and a gas station.

• A school and library.

Why does Jody buy Matt Bonner's mule?

•  

  He dislikes how cruel Bonner is to the animal.

• He wants to use the mule to make a profit.

• He hears Janie mutter about animal cruelty.

How does Jody become sick?

• His kidneys begin to die.

•  

  He gets bit by a rabid dog.

•  

  Janie is slowly poisoning him.

In "Harlem," Langston Hughes explores the theme of deferred dreams. What is the central idea conveyed in the poem?

• Dreams, if postponed, will always come true in the end.

• The consequences of unfulfilled dreams can lead to frustration and despair.

• Dreams are meant to be delayed to build anticipation and appreciation.

• The poem argues against the concept of dreams, suggesting they are unrealistic expectations.