S.E. Hinton

S.E. Hinton earned her college degree in________.

• literature

• writing

• education

• history

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CCSS.RI.11-12.9

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The author’s argument about S.E. Hinton’s influence on young adult literature is introduced with which statement?

• Hinton's writing style was praised for its emotional depth

• Hinton's novels helped shape the genre of young adult literature

• Hinton was primarily known for her exploration of social class

• Hinton’s youth and gender shaped her approach to writing

How does the author transition from discussing Hinton’s early life to her literary impact?

• By highlighting Hinton’s personal struggles with identity

• By noting the social tensions Hinton observed in high school

• By discussing the themes of class and violence in her novels

• By explaining how Hinton used her personal experiences to write her stories

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The author develops the argument about Hinton’s portrayal of social class by presenting which contrasting view?

• That her work emphasizes the differences between the rich and the poor

• That The Outsiders romanticizes the Greaser lifestyle

• That both the Greasers and Socs face struggles, despite their class differences

• That class struggles are not a central theme in her novels

In supporting the argument about Hinton's portrayal of youth struggles, the author appeals to which aspect of her writing?

• The use of idealized characters and settings

• The absence of moral lessons or conclusions

• The raw and honest portrayal of teenage emotion and conflict

• The focus on the socioeconomic backgrounds of the characters

How does the author use Hinton's personal choice to publish under her initials to strengthen the argument about her influence?

• By illustrating how it reflected her gender and the bias she faced as a young woman in a male-dominated literary world

• By arguing that it shows her desire for anonymity

• By suggesting that it was a marketing strategy to increase her book sales

• By emphasizing her desire to distance herself from her works

Which rhetorical strategy does the author use to emphasize the enduring relevance of Hinton’s work?

• Presenting Hinton’s novels as a cultural phenomenon in the 1960s

• Analyzing how the themes in her novels remain applicable to modern-day youth struggles

• Focusing on the large-scale societal impact of her books in terms of sales

• Describing how Hinton’s works are now part of the literary canon

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In what way does the author strengthen the argument that Hinton’s work is impactful and continues to resonate with readers?

• By citing the commercial success of her novels in the 1960s

• By examining the lasting appeal of the themes she explores, such as identity and youth alienation

• By focusing on the specific moral lessons learned by characters in The Outsiders

• By discussing Hinton’s involvement in creating movie adaptations of her books

How does the author link Hinton’s experience with gender bias to her legacy as a writer?

• By explaining how it led to her reluctance to publish further works

• By discussing how it motivated her to address gender issues in her writing

• By noting that it demonstrated her resilience and determination to succeed in a male-dominated field

• By suggesting that gender bias had little to no impact on her literary style

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CCSS.RI.7.6

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How does the author use the example of The Outsiders to argue that Hinton challenges readers to empathize with others?

• By showing how Ponyboy learns that his enemies share similar human struggles

• By discussing the violence depicted in the book

• By emphasizing the divide between the Socs and the Greasers

• By highlighting the romantic aspects of the novel