Amari and the Night Brothers

How does the author develop Amari's perspective in Chapter 11?

• Showing her interactions with her family

• Through her internal monologue and reactions to events

• Describing her physical appearance

• Through the dialogue of other characters

Identify a symbol used in Chapter 11 and explain its meaning.

• The emblem of the Brothers of the Night - represents unity

• Amari's badge - symbolizes her acceptance in the Office

• The storm - signifies Amari's internal conflict

• The clock - represents the passage of time

Which character's perspective is most individualized in Chapter 11, and how is it achieved?

• Amari, through her unique challenges and thoughts

• The Night Brothers, through their dialogue

• Amari's mother, through her letters

• The Director of the Office, through his speeches

What is the significance of the setting in Chapter 11?

• It highlights the cultural diversity of the Office.

• It emphasizes the isolation Amari feels.

• It provides a backdrop for a historical event.

• It introduces a new magical element.

How does the author use dialogue to develop the plot in Chapter 11?

• Revealing secrets about the Office

• Introducing a new character

• Creating tension between Amari and her peers

• Explaining the rules of magic

What is the effect of the author's use of symbolism in Chapter 11?

• It clarifies the plot for the reader.

• It adds depth to Amari's character.

• It distracts from the main story.

• It simplifies the narrative.

Which event in Chapter 11 best illustrates the development of a central idea?

• Amari's confrontation with a rival

• Amari's discovery of a hidden talent

• Amari's conversation with a mentor

• Amari's exploration of a new place

What role does figurative language play in Chapter 11?

• It provides comic relief.

• It enhances the emotional impact of the story.

• It confuses the reader.

• It simplifies complex ideas.

Who is the author of Amari and the Night Brothers?

• B.B. Alston

• Jasmine Warga

• Harper Lee

• Lois Lowry

How does the author develop Amari's perspective in Chapter 11?

• Showing her interactions with her family

• Through her internal monologue and reactions to events

• Describing her physical appearance

• Through the dialogue of other characters