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English 16 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

In James Thurber's story "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty," what do readers learn about the title character over the course of the story? A. Mitty understands the importance of standing up for himself. B. Mitty leads a life of adventure and excitement but secretly longs for a quieter existence. C. Mitty enjoys a close friendship with his wife. D. Mitty seems an awkward and bumbling fellow but is a different person in his own mind.

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

I think its A but Im not 100% sure

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Why does Frank Stockton switch from third-person omniscient point of view to second-person point of view at the end of "The Lady or the Tiger?"? A. so that readers can discover what is behind the door on the right B. so that readers sympathize with the doomed young man C. so that readers must decide how the story ends D. so that readers understand the princess's decision

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@ObeyRealz

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

A or C.... At the end of the tale, when the reader expects to be told what comes out of the door, the narrative voice changes. The narrative voice is no longer third person; instead, the narrative voice is presented in first person. The speaker of the tale addresses the reader ("you") and asks the reader which came out of the door: the lady or the tiger? One can states that Stockton does this in order to engage the reader and get the reader to think about the outcome. This forces the reader to characterize the princess and her demeanor. Readers must question what kind of person they think the princess to be and argue if the tiger or lady emerged from the door. Stockton wants readers, as illustrated by the change in narrative voice, to consider the story, become active in reading.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I think a?

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

wait let me check again

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

Yea I think its A

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which excerpt of Maya Angelou's memoir I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings is an example of dialect? A. We lived with our grandmother and uncle in the rear of the Store (it was always spoken of with a capital s), which she had owned some twenty-five years. B. Words mean more than what is set down on paper. It takes the human voice to infuse them with the shades of deeper meaning. C. Yes, ma'am. Sure do. Store-bought clothes ain't hardly worth thread it take to stitch them. D. Before she had quite arisen, she called our names and issued orders, and pushed her large feet into homemade slippers and across the bare lye-washed floor to light the coal-oil lamp.

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

idk this one lol let me check this

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

idk im stuck

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

Either A or D because of the groups.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

D? @ObeyRealz

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

maybe

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

D i think. Because its more of a group than A

OpenStudy (anonymous):

In Emily wingspaninson's "It sifts from Leaden Sieves," what do words such as Celestial and Ghosts suggest about the snowfall? A. Snowfall can seem pretty and lacy. B. Snowfall can seem scary and ugly. C. Snowfall can seem mysterious and unearthly. D. Snowfall can seem annoying and inconvenient.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@ObeyRealz

OpenStudy (obeyrealz):

B maybe lol

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