Question

A Lion asleep in his lair was waked up by a Mouse running over his face. Losing his temper he seized it with his paw and was about to kill it. The Mouse, terrified, piteously entreated him to spare its life. "Please let me go," it cried, "and one day I will repay you for your kindness." The idea of so insignificant a creature ever being able to do anything for him amused the Lion so much that he laughed aloud, and good-humoredly let it go. But the Mouse's chance came, after all. One day the Lion got entangled in a net, which had been spread for game by some hunters, and the Mouse heard and recognized his roars of anger and ran to the spot. Without more ado it set to work to gnaw the ropes with its teeth, and succeeded before long in setting the Lion free. "There!" said the Mouse, "you laughed at me when I promised I would repay you: but now you see, even a Mouse can help a Lion."

Answer 1

Which element of plot is bolded in the fable above?



falling action
denouement
climax
exposition

Answer 2

What is bolded????

Answer 3

Bold: One day the Lion got entangled in a net, which had been spread for game by some hunters, and the Mouse heard and recognized his roars of anger and ran to the spot. Without more ado it set to work to gnaw the ropes with its teeth, and succeeded before long in setting the Lion free.

Answer 4

@FlvsGirl

Answer 5

falling action, no wait I think it is denounent....

Answer 6

lol well which one??

Answer 7

It would be the climax.
If anything it would be climax or falling action.
The denounet would be "There!" said the Mouse, "you laughed at me when I promised I would repay you: but now you see, even a Mouse can help a Lion."

Answer 8

I did this a few days ago.

Answer 9

maybe you can help with more? :-)

Answer 10

In a short response of at least three complete sentences, define flash-forward and explain its effect on a traditional plot structure.

Answer 11

With pleasure =)

Answer 12

In a short response of at least three complete sentences, define flash-forward and explain its effect on a traditional plot structure.

Answer 13

Are you in English 1 FLVS?? @Sofitina

Answer 14

Yes!

Oh, for that one, just got into the lesson on another tab. It gives you the answer in the lesson with a big picture.

Answer 15

Message me later on :-)

Answer 16

Which plot device is illustrated by this diagram? (5 points)


parallel
episodic
flashback
in media res

Answer 17

I got it - Its Parallel.

Answer 18

@cheema_ We could do a collab together to get it out of the way xoxo

and okay cx

Answer 19

Im still trying to find the question about flash forward.

Answer 20

is there a way you can go back to that lesson 2.05 @Sofitina

Answer 21

I'll look at it now. cx

Answer 22

thanks :*

Answer 23

What is called a "flash-forward", is where the author interrupts the regular flow of the story to provide a glimpse of something that will happen in the future. By interrupting the regular flow of the story to provide a glimpse of something that will happen in the future, it creates a sense of intrigue and bewilderment that can only be answered by reading the rest of the story.

Answer 24

I got 100% on it! Who's your teacher?

Answer 25

explain its effect on a traditional plot structure.

Answer 26

It's in there. The last sentence.

Answer 27

and I'm not sure cause i don't remember at the moment but ill let you know right now.

Answer 28

oh alright thanks :*

Answer 29

Read "The Tortoise and the Hare." What do the characters experience in the story? In a paragraph of at least three sentences, choose either the Tortoise or the Hare and write a parallel plot that tells a portion of the story from that character's point of view.
A Hare was one day making fun of a Tortoise for being so slow upon his feet. "Wait a bit," said the Tortoise; "I'll run a race with you, and I'll wager that I win." "Oh, well," replied the Hare, who was much amused at the idea, "let's try and see"; and it was soon agreed that the fox should set a course for them, and be the judge. When the time came both started off together, but the Hare was soon so far ahead that he thought he might as well have a rest: so down he lay and fell fast asleep. Meanwhile the Tortoise kept plodding on, and in time reached the goal. At last the Hare woke up with a start, and dashed on at his fastest, but only to find that the Tortoise had already won the race.

Answer 30

is there a way you can text me or something and send pictures of the lesson?

Answer 31

Oh, darn. I didn't get that one. I got one for dream sequence.

Message me your number :)

Answer 32

Oh i had to log out to see who my teacher was & its Ms.Russo

Answer 33

We don't have the same one, ugh.

Answer 34

aw sucks :((

do you know the answer for the last question?

Answer 35

Read "The Tortoise and the Hare." What do the characters experience in the story? In a paragraph of at least three sentences, choose either the Tortoise or the Hare and write a parallel plot that tells a portion of the story from that character's point of view.

A Hare was one day making fun of a Tortoise for being so slow upon his feet. "Wait a bit," said the Tortoise; "I'll run a race with you, and I'll wager that I win." "Oh, well," replied the Hare, who was much amused at the idea, "let's try and see"; and it was soon agreed that the fox should set a course for them, and be the judge. When the time came both started off together, but the Hare was soon so far ahead that he thought he might as well have a rest: so down he lay and fell fast asleep. Meanwhile the Tortoise kept plodding on, and in time reached the goal. At last the Hare woke up with a start, and dashed on at his fastest, but only to find that the Tortoise had already won the race.