Lesson 3 Vocabulary Test

How might a person's accomplishments influence the way they are remembered in history?

• People with accomplishments are always famous.

• Accomplishments shape a person's legacy and how others view their contributions.

• Only accomplishments in science and politics are remembered.

• Accomplishments have no impact on historical memory.

How can an author use betrayal to develop a character's motivations and actions in a story?

• Betrayal always leads to a character becoming the villain.

• Betrayal creates tension and conflict, influencing a character's choices.

• Authors only use betrayal in historical fiction.

• Betrayal does not affect a character's development.

Compare and contrast the characteristics of a genius with someone who is simply talented. How might their contributions to society differ?

• Talented people work harder, while geniuses are naturally gifted.

• Geniuses often create groundbreaking ideas that change society, while talented individuals may excel in their field without major impact.

• Genius and talent are exactly the same, so there is no difference.

• Geniuses succeed in math and science, while talented people work in the arts.

Why is it important to evaluate multiple perspectives before accepting an idea as true?

• Different perspectives help identify flaws or biases in an idea.

• Evaluating different perspectives wastes time.

• Only expert opinions matter when considering ideas.

• Once an idea is widely accepted, it should never be questioned.

How can making inferences while reading help you understand a character's true intentions?

• Inferences allow readers to predict the ending of the story.

• Inferences help readers understand what a character truly means beyond their words and actions.

• Inferences are only useful in mystery novels.

Why do inventors and scientists rely on refinements when developing new technology?

• Refinements help improve functionality and effectiveness over time.

• Refinements are only needed when technology is completely broken.

• Scientists prefer refinements over new inventions.

• Once a product is invented, no further refinements are necessary.

In what ways can restoring historical artifacts or buildings impact a community's connection to its past?

• Restoration helps people feel connected to their history and cultural identity.

• Restoring old buildings is unnecessary since new ones can replace them.

• Restoration only benefits historians and museum workers.

• Communities prefer modern buildings over historic restorations.

How does the spirit of a movement or historical event continue to influence people even after the event has ended?

• The spirit of a movement disappears once the event is over.

• People often continue to be inspired by the values and lessons of the movement.

• Only historians care about the spirit of past movements.

• Events in history have no lasting impact on the present.

Why might exploring uncharted territories, whether in science, space, or personal growth, be both exciting and risky?

• Exploration always guarantees success.

• Uncharted territories offer new discoveries but come with unknown challenges.

• Only scientists and astronauts explore uncharted territories.

• Exploring new areas is always dangerous and should be avoided.

How can being a visionary both help and challenge a person when trying to create change in society?

• Visionaries always succeed without opposition.

• Visionaries often face resistance but can inspire change with persistence.

• Being a visionary only applies to artistic careers.