Analyzing The Glass Castle: Pages 171-198

How does the character of Jeannette develop from pages 171-198?

• Jeannette's character becomes less determined and more passive

• Jeannette's character becomes more dependent on others

• Jeannette's character remains stagnant and unchanged

• Jeannette's character develops by becoming more independent, resilient, and determined to create a better future for herself.

What themes and motifs are prevalent in the text on pages 171-198?

• Friendship, honesty, courage, wisdom

• Nature, animals, weather, food

• Themes and motifs prevalent in the text on pages 171-198 can vary depending on the specific text being analyzed, but common examples include love, power, betrayal, identity, and redemption.

• Happiness, sadness, anger, fear

Evaluate the author's style in the described pages. How does it contribute to the overall narrative?

• The author's style is irrelevant to the overall narrative

• The author's style is only important for academic purposes

• Analyzing the author's style is unnecessary for understanding the narrative

• The author's style in the described pages should be analyzed based on language, tone, pacing, and descriptive elements to understand how it contributes to the overall narrative.

Compare and contrast the characters of Jeannette and her father in the specified pages.

• Jeannette is lazy, unmotivated, and dependent, while her father is boring, cautious, and always puts his family first.

• Jeannette is responsible, determined, and resourceful, while her father is charismatic, adventurous, but unreliable and often prioritizes his own desires over his family's needs.

• Jeannette is adventurous, unreliable, and prioritizes her own desires over her family's needs, while her father is responsible, determined, and resourceful.

• Jeannette is charismatic, adventurous, and always puts her family first, while her father is lazy, unmotivated, and dependent.

Discuss the character development of Rex Walls in the given pages.

• Rex Walls completely disappears from the narrative, having no impact on the character development.

• Rex Walls evolves from a neglectful father to a more caring and supportive figure, addressing his alcoholism and working towards a stable family life.

• Rex Walls remains a neglectful father throughout the story, never showing any signs of improvement.

• Rex Walls becomes even more neglectful and abusive towards his family as the story progresses.

Identify a key theme that emerges in the text on pages 171-198. How is it portrayed?

• Love Story

• Power Struggle

• Betrayal Theme

• Friendship Conflict

In what ways do the characters in the specified pages reflect the overall themes of the book?

• Ignoring the characters' actions and focusing solely on the author's writing style

• Analyzing the characters' behaviors, dialogues, and relationships with each other reveals how they embody and convey the central themes of the book.

• Comparing the characters to real-life people instead of analyzing their symbolic significance

• Examining the setting and plot developments to understand the themes

Analyze the relationship between Jeannette and her mother in the described pages.

• Strained, characterized by indifference

• Simple, characterized by harmony

• Supportive, characterized by understanding

• Complex, characterized by admiration and conflict

How does the author use symbolism to enhance the reader's understanding of the characters on pages 171-198?

• The author uses the symbol of a rainbow to represent the characters' happiness

• The author uses the symbol of a clock to represent the characters' sense of urgency

• The author uses the symbol of a tree to represent the characters' love for nature

• The author uses the symbol of a broken mirror to represent the shattered self-esteem of the main character.

Compare the upbringing of Jeannette with that of her siblings. How does it shape their characters?

• Jeannette's upbringing was sheltered and pampered compared to her siblings, shaping her to be entitled and lazy.

• Jeannette's upbringing was more chaotic and unstable compared to her siblings, shaping her to be resilient, independent, and resourceful.

• Jeannette's upbringing was more structured and disciplined compared to her siblings, shaping her to be dependent and passive.

• Jeannette's upbringing was neglectful and abusive compared to her siblings, shaping her to be insecure and unreliable.