What is the main focus of the third person omniscient point of view?

• The narrator is limited to describing actions only.

• The narrator is a character in the story.

• The narrator only knows the thoughts of one character.

• The narrator knows everything about all characters.

What was Brooklyn's intention in making supper for her mom?

• To learn how to cook.

• To avoid doing her homework.

• To surprise her mom and give her more study time.

• To impress her friends.

What does Brooklyn realize about her cooking attempt?

• She used the wrong ingredients.

• She made too much food.

• She forgot to brown the meat.

• She cooked the meal perfectly.

What does Mrs. Jacobs feel about returning to college?

• Indifferent and bored.

• Confident and relaxed.

• Overwhelmed and exhausted.

• Excited and eager.

During the second reading, what is the purpose of crossing out the dialogue?

• To simplify the story.

• To highlight the main events.

• To ignore the characters' thoughts.

• To focus on the narrative structure.

Why is it important to focus on pronouns in the third reading?

• To count the number of characters.

• To find grammatical errors.

• To determine the point of view.

• To identify the main character.

What is the significance of identifying pronouns in the passage?

• To understand the narrative perspective.

• To identify the main character.

• To find the story's setting.

• To determine the tense of the story.

What distinguishes third person omniscient from third person limited?

• Omniscient knows all characters' thoughts; limited knows only one.

• Omniscient uses first person pronouns; limited does not.

• Omniscient is a character in the story; limited is not.

• Omniscient focuses on dialogue; limited focuses on actions.

How does the narrator convey the characters' thoughts and feelings?

• Through other characters' opinions.

• Through direct dialogue.

• By describing their actions.

• By narrating their internal thoughts.

What does the narrator reveal about Mrs. Jacobs' reaction to Brooklyn's cooking?

• She is indifferent and uninterested.

• She is surprised and confused.

• She is angry and disappointed.

• She is proud but concerned.