WorksheetsTo Build a Fire Test
Total questions: 22
Worksheet time: 35mins
Unwonted
(adj.)
affectedly refined or delicate
brought under control; made less intense
not habitual; out of the ordinary
incapable of being perceived by the senses
This word describes something that is vague and hard to figure out--can't touch it.
anesthetic
appeasingly
intangible
smite
Fingers and toes
appendage
extremity
ensue
Wave-like pattern
smite
appease
undulation
without a care; no opinion
appeasingly
apathetically
peremptorily
not easily seen or touched
ensue
apathetically
intangible
Pall
a cloud or fog covering
wave-like manner
extremities
undulations
Deep crevices
undulations
crypts
extremities
palls
Conflagration
uncaring feeling
a strong feeling of sorrow
wave- like pattern
Large fire
Imperative
Not important
Apathetic
Really important
A large fire
To be insistent on immediate obedience
Peremptorily
Poignantly
Conjectural
Apathetically
Another word for "something that follows an action":
undulation
ensue
pall
smite
To strike down with force
peremptory
undulate
pall
smite/smote
Conjectural
To use guesswork to figure something out
To insist on obedience
Crypt-like
a wave motion
Poignant
extreme happiness
an extremity
extreme sadness
an intention
What are 3 of the characteristics of naturalist literature?
How does To Build a Fire represent naturalist literature? Give 2 specific examples from the text. The more detailed your answer, the better.
How do we know the dog isn’t really a “pet” to the man? Give specific details to show.
How does the dog differ from the man? Give a specific example(s) of the difference(s) AND an event that show sthis.
Explain all of the trouble the man went through to build the fire(s)?
Why did the man finally change his opinion on “the old timer”?
Explain the ending (what happened to the man and the dog?)
