Question

who has read gumption?

Answer 1

not me but do yu have roblox if dont look it up its awesome

Answer 2

@Librarian

Answer 3

have u read this book @Librarian

Answer 4

@ShayleeCutie Yes I have it was a wonderful waste of my time. How may I help you?

Answer 5

y u didn't like it? XD

Answer 6

@Librarian

Answer 7

In what way does the setting of a small town during the Great Depression impact the characters and plot of "Gumption"? (Points : 3)
The characters can use their wealth to choose among many options for resolving conflicts.
The characters are unconcerned about the way they live and their circumstances.
The characters maintain an optimistic attitude as many opportunities come their way.
The characters do not have the means to resolve the complicated problems they face.

Answer 8

The book was TERRIBLE the writers style had a lot to do with the sheer horror of how truly bad the book was /=

Answer 9

lol do know the answer thou?

Answer 10

The characters are unconcerned about the way they live and their circumstances.

Answer 11

OK I HAVE A FEW MORE COULD U HELP?

Answer 12

What does the use of the first-person narrator in "Gumption" allow readers to do? (Points : 3)
understand better what the narrator experiences
know the thoughts and feelings of all characters
objectively compare and contrast characters
identify the story’s climax

Answer 13

Yes I can help you

Answer 14

is it b?

Answer 15

know the thoughts and feelings of all characters

Answer 16

have u read to build a fire?

Answer 17

By Jack London? Correct?

Answer 18

ya

Answer 19

What does the use of the first-person narrator in "Gumption" allow readers to do? (Points : 3)
understand better what the narrator experiences
know the thoughts and feelings of all characters
objectively compare and contrast characters
identify the story’s climax

Answer 20

oops not that

Answer 21

In "To Build a Fire," the man's reaction to the advice given to him by the "old-timer" demonstrates (Points : 3)
the man's comfort in and experience with the Yukon.

the tremendous respect the man has for the "old-timer."

the dangerous nature of the man's journey.

the foolishness of the man.

Answer 22

If I remember it correctly it should be: the tremendous respect the man has for the "old-timer."

Answer 23

The man in "To Build a Fire" is in conflict with (Points : 3)
his fellow travelers.

the natural world.

his dog.

the "old-timer."

Answer 24

the "old-timer."

Answer 25

LOL I agree with librarian waste of good time

Answer 26

have u read the lottery?

Answer 27

Yes Thats an amazing book <3

Answer 28

Ever heard of TV

Answer 29

After the first drawing in "The Lottery," Tessie Hutchinson shouts to Mr. Summers, "You didn't give him enough time to take any paper he wanted. I saw you. It wasn't fair!" What effect on the story’s mood does Tessie’s outburst have at this point in the plot? (Points : 3)
Tessie's outburst relaxes the story’s tense mood.
Tessie's outburst builds the story’s already tense mood.
Tessie's outburst adds humor to the story’s grim mood.
Tessie's outburst has little effect on the story’s mood.

Answer 30

C

Answer 31

Okk I dont know about that jkjk xD

Answer 32

The tranquil and ordinary setting of "The Lottery" shapes readers’ experience of the story by (Points : 3)
making the events of the story seem unoriginal and clichéd.
preparing readers for what will happen in the story.
making what happens in the story all the more shocking to readers.
helping readers to see the humor in the story's events.

Answer 33

I remember on Chapter 4 when well anyway... Its: helping readers to see the humor in the story's events.

Answer 34

so d?

Answer 35

Which event is not the climax of the story from which the event is taken? (Points : 3)
In “The Lottery,” the villagers stone Tessie Hutchinson.
In “To Build a Fire,” the man succumbs to the elements and freezes to death.
In “The Piece of String,” Hauchecorne bends over to pick up a bit of thin cord.
In "The Glass of Milk," the boy takes the glass of milk.

Answer 36

Yes Its D

Answer 37

ok i put my last question

Answer 38

Where?

Answer 39

Which event is not the climax of the story from which the event is taken? (Points : 3)
In “The Lottery,” the villagers stone Tessie Hutchinson.
In “To Build a Fire,” the man succumbs to the elements and freezes to death.
In “The Piece of String,” Hauchecorne bends over to pick up a bit of thin cord.
In "The Glass of Milk," the boy takes the glass of milk.

Answer 40

I have no idea /=

I could make an educated guess?


In “The Piece of String,” Hauchecorne bends over to pick up a bit of thin cord.

Answer 41

Anyway Help Ya Later Cause I Have To Go Bye (=

Answer 42

In "Gumption," why does Charlie Oyster's father object to the WPA men's decision to assign Charlie to a road work job rather than to a bookkeeping or typewriting job? (Points : 3)
Charlie's father thinks it is not right that Sylvester got a typewriting job when his son did not.
Charlie's father intends for his son to have a job appropriate to Charlie’s education and experience.
Charlie's father believes that Charlie can learn to use a typewriter and keep the books once he starts working.
Charlie's father wants to be sure that his son gets the best possible education.