Question

will fan and give medal

Answer 1

What is the speaker doing in "Check"?

A.
sitting in a tree

B.
hiding in a room with a candle

C.
lying in the grass

D.
standing against the wall in a shawl

Answer 2

@IReallyCouldUseHelp @shifuyanli

Answer 3

Alright, who wrote "Check'? Is it a short story or a poem?

Answer 4

it is a poem

Answer 5

The night was creeping on the ground;
She crept and did not make a sound
Until she reached the tree, and then
She covered it, and sole again
Along the grass beside the wall.

I heard the rustle of her shawl
As she threw blackness everywhere
Upon the sky and ground and air,
And in the room where I was hid:
But no matter what she did
To everything that was without,
She could not put my candle out.

So I stared at the night, and she
Stared back solemnly at me.

This is it, correct? ^^

Answer 6

yes^-^

Answer 7

Okay, we know who the speaker is when they refer to themselves as "I", and where does it say "I was hid"?

Answer 8

I think the answer is C

Answer 9

A good guess :), but in this case, in the line where it says "I was hid" it begins with "And in the room", so can you tell me which answer that is?

Answer 10

So the answer is going to be Beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!

Answer 11

Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ;)

Answer 12

do you speak spanish

Answer 13

i have more questions

Answer 14

Lol, si, sólo un poco.

I can help with a few more. :)

Answer 15

Which best describes the mood of "Check"?

A.
furious and accusatory

B.
funny and carefree

C.
inspirational and promising

D.
frightened and somber

Answer 16

i think the answer is Ciiiiiiii

Answer 17

Hmmmmmmmmm..... that is tricky. It seems pretty dark, "somber", but it also has the promising factor. I think I'd guess D, just because those things outweigh the inspirational bit.

Answer 18

Deeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee it is

Answer 19

I have to go, but I will be back in a few min.

Answer 20

okay

Answer 21

In "Waiting," what mood is created by the depiction of life during winter?

A.
loneliness

B.
grumpiness

C.
calmness

D.
alertness

Answer 22

@KyanTheDoodle

Answer 23

i think the answer is A or C

Answer 24

Is this a poem?

Answer 25

c :-)

Answer 26

yes it is

Answer 27

Ok. Who is it by? I need to know so I can read the poem.

Answer 28

Is it by Robert Frost?

Answer 29

john burroughs

Answer 30

Oh ok.

Answer 31

Yeah, it would be calmness. I mean, even the first word of poem is "serene" which means calm.

Answer 32

could you help me in a couple of more

Answer 33

Sure.

Answer 34

What are these lines from "A Wintry Sonnet" an example of?

"A Rosebush said: These frosts are wearisome, / My sap will never stir for sun or rain."

A.
onomatopoeia

B.
simile

C.
personification

D.
allusion

Answer 35

i think it is Deeee

Answer 36

I don't think it's D. Allusions are references to other...things. Here, it's giving human qualities to a rosebush.

Answer 37

oh okay so then i think it is Ciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Answer 38

Indeed

Answer 39

In William Wordsworth's poem "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud," who is the speaker?

A.
a daffodil swaying in the breeze

B.
a person walking outdoors

C.
a woman sailing on a lake

D.
a cloud drifting over a valley

Answer 40

I think the title kinda spells it out.

Answer 41

Beeeeee

Answer 42

...No. "I wandered lonely as a cloud." What does that make you think of for the speaker?

Answer 43

Deeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Answer 44

@BrieiaKlarc

Answer 45

Yes

Answer 46

Which is one common characteristic of haiku poetry?

A.
Haiku poems often have no speakers.

B.
Haiku poems normally express pride in Japanese accomplishments.

C.
Haiku poetry is usually non-rhyming.

D.
Haiku poetry cannot be funny and light-hearted.

Answer 47

i think it is C

Answer 48

what do you think it is

Answer 49

Indeed C

Answer 50

How many syllables are there in the three lines of a haiku?

A.
17

B.
8

C.
11

D.
3

Answer 51

my teacher once told me 5 but it is not on there

Answer 52

i think Beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Answer 53

Which line contains an example of alliteration?

A.
"The nuts are getting brown—"

B.
"The field a scarlet gown—"

C.
"Winter in their cry."

D.
"Wind in the wheat,"

Answer 54

Deeeeeeeeeee

Answer 55

what about you guys

Answer 56

i agree

Answer 57

Read "Until I Saw the Sea" on page 311 of Classics for Young Readers again.

When describing the ocean, what does Lilian Moore use the word "breathes" to suggest?

Answer 58

Yeah, that's right.

Answer 59

this one is D i am 100 % sure

Answer 60

Well what are the options for this question?

Answer 61

A.
how the ocean looks when the wind blows

B.
how the ocean looks when a ship is sailing upon it

C.
how the ocean looks as the tide goes in and out

D.
how the water looks when sunlight shines on it

Answer 62

sorry i thought i had posted them already

Answer 63

I'm thinking more C. The tides that move are very similar to how breathing for humans goes.

Answer 64

Cea it is

Answer 65

In "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud," why does the speaker describe the daffodils as "tossing their heads in sprightly dance"?

A.
to suggest that the daffodils are aware of his presence and performing for him

B.
to suggest the cheerfulness he feels upon seeing the daffodils

C.
to suggest that other flowers are not as beautiful as daffodils

D.
to suggest that he is the one who has made the daffodils behave in this way

Answer 66

Idears?

Answer 67

i think the answer might be B

Answer 68

1 more and we are done

Answer 69

It is B. Good job, yo.

Answer 70

How are "The Morns Are Meeker Than They Were" and "Something Told the Wild Geese" similar?

A.
Both depict the power of nature.

B.
Both depict the beauty of nature at the same time of the year.

C.
Both depict the dangers of nature.

D.
Both depict the fragility of nature.

Answer 71

A

Answer 72

what about you guys what do you think

Answer 73

what do you think the answer is

Answer 74

I agree

Answer 75

i got a 73 not bad

Answer 76

Masterd or not masterd

Answer 77

knock knock

Answer 78

not mastedr

Answer 79

knock knock