Mr. Yogurt guides students through 'Where is Here?' by Joyce Carol Oates, highlighting her background and inspirations from gothic literature. The story's opening is analyzed, focusing on its mysterious setting and characters. The interaction between the father and a stranger, who revisits his childhood home, is explored. The stranger's appearance and emotions are described, providing insights into the time period. The father's reserved yet genial nature is discussed, concluding with an appreciation for the story's depth.

Who is the author of 'Where is Here'?

• Mr. Yogurt

• Edgar Allan Poe

• Joyce Carol Oates

• Anne Radcliffe

What genre is Joyce Carol Oates known for?

• Comedy

• Horror

• Science Fiction

• Romance

What is the setting when the stranger arrives at the house?

• A snowy night

• A November evening at dusk

• A sunny morning

• A rainy afternoon

What does the stranger reveal about his past connection to the house?

• He built the house

• He bought the house recently

• He was born in the house

• He lived there as a child

In what year did the stranger last see the house?

• 1959

• 1979

• 1949

• 1969

How is the stranger described in terms of his appearance?

• In a uniform with a cap

• In a dark suit with silver-tipped hair

• Casually dressed with a beard

• Wearing a bright suit and a hat

What does the stranger decide to do instead of entering the house?

• Poke around outside

• Call the police

• Leave immediately

• Wait for the owner to return

What is the father's initial reaction to the stranger's visit?

• He is angry and dismissive

• He is welcoming and friendly

• He is suspicious and cautious

• He is indifferent and uninterested

What does the father mean by saying he is 'reserved by nature'?

• He is aggressive and confrontational

• He is outgoing and talkative

• He is cautious and not easily open

• He is shy and introverted

What aspect of the story does the narrator find intriguing?

• The historical accuracy

• The detailed character descriptions

• The mysterious and general nature of the setting

• The comedic elements