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  5. The Whispering Peak Narrator Vs. Character Perspective (grade 7)
The Whispering Peak - Narrator vs. character perspective (Grade 7)

The Whispering Peak - Narrator vs. character perspective (Grade 7)

Assessment

Passage

•

English

•

7th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Hard

Created by

Angela Lock

FREE Resource

8 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

In his dialogue, what does Omar state that the mountain wants climbers to do?

Help them reach the top

Show them the way to the Sunstone

Quit the climb

Laugh with the wind

Answer explanation

This is directly stated in Omar's dialogue. He says, 'It wants you to quit.' This shows his cynical point of view based on his past experiences.

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

According to her dialogue, what is the main reason Ada feels she must continue the climb?

She wants to prove Omar wrong.

She is afraid of climbing back down.

Her village and its elders are counting on her to get the Sunstone.

She enjoys the challenge of climbing.

Answer explanation

Ada explicitly states her motivation in her dialogue. She says, 'But the Sunstone... Our village needs it. The elders are counting on us.'

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

How does the narrator's description of the wind as a "mocking whisper" help the reader understand Ada's point of view?

It shows that the wind is actually talking.

It suggests Ada is feeling discouraged and that the mountain is against her.

It proves that Omar is correct about the mountain.

It indicates that the weather is about to get better.

Answer explanation

The narrator uses the phrase "mocking whisper" to describe the wind, which isn't a literal sound but a reflection of Ada's internal feelings of being defeated and targeted by the mountain.

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What is the main difference between Ada's and Omar's points of view when Ada wants to stop?

Ada is cold and Omar is warm.

Ada thinks the mountain is easy and Omar thinks it is hard.

Ada is focused on her physical pain while Omar is focused on the weather.

Ada feels defeated by the mountain's tricks, while Omar sees these tricks as an expected part of the climb.

Answer explanation

Ada says, 'I can't... the wind... it sounds like it's laughing at me,' showing she is taking the mountain's challenge personally and feels defeated. Omar responds, 'That's what the mountain does,' indicating he sees it as a predictable obstacle, not a personal attack.

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

What specific words does Ada say that show her decision to persevere?

"I won't give it the satisfaction."

"My feet feel like lead."

"The elders are counting on us."

"It looked even steeper going down."

Answer explanation

This direct quote from Ada's dialogue marks the turning point where she rejects her feelings of defeat and decides to continue climbing, showing her perseverance.

6.

CATEGORIZE QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Categorize the following phrases from the passage based on whether they reflect the Narrator's Description, Ada's Point of View, or Omar's Point of View.

Groups:

(a) Narrator's Description

,

(b) Ada's Point of View

,

(c) Omar's Point of View

The path was narrow and cruel.

I've seen it break stronger climbers.

A flicker of defiance lit up her tired eyes.

It gets inside your head.

The wind sounds like it's laughing at me.

Our village needs it.

Answer explanation

This categorization separates the objective but descriptive voice of the narrator from the subjective feelings and beliefs expressed directly by the characters, Ada and Omar, through their dialogue or internal thoughts.

7.

MATCH QUESTION

1 min • 1 pt

Match each line of dialogue to the feeling or idea it primarily reveals about the character's point of view.

A cynical viewpoint based on past experience

"That's what the mountain does... It wants you to quit."

A moment of focused, step-by-step perseverance

"I can't, Omar. The wind... it sounds like it's laughing at me."

A motivation based on duty to community

"But the Sunstone... our village needs it."

A feeling of personal defeat and exhaustion

"One more step. Just one."

Answer explanation

Each line of dialogue reveals a specific aspect of the character's perspective. Ada's first line shows her despair. Omar's line shows his cynical experience. Ada's line about the Sunstone reveals her motivation. Her final line shows her renewed determination.

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