4. How does the reader know that the events of "The Fish I Didn't Catch" had a powerful impact on the narrator? A: Even as an adult, the author is still disappointed that he lost the fish. B: The author remembers and retells the story from his childhood. C: The author stopped fishing as a result of the incident. D: The author continues to enjoy going fishing in the country.
@emilybbydoll @claireluna
What do you think it is? I think I know but I want to know what you think.
D?
I believe that it is B. He still remembers the story so he still remembers the lesson he was taught.
8. When writers make logical appeals, they seek to convince readers of their position by A: excerpting beautiful poems and other literary works that agree with that position. B: creating imagery and description that can affect readers’ emotions. C: using facts, statistics, and reasoning to support that position. D:including illogical claims or generalizations that mischaracterize opposing positions.
I think it is C
I agree.
14. All of the following are types of hooks often used in persuasive pieces, such as the poems “If,” “Can’t,” and “Perseverance” except A: a thesis statement B: an intriguing question C: a striking comparison D: an unexpected fact of claim
I think D
I'm not sure on this one--
16. The speaker in Langston Hughes's poem, "Mother to Son," says, "Life for me ain't been no crystal stair." This means that A: the speaker has never had a crystal staircase in her house. B: the speaker is no longer in touch with reality. C: the speaker's life has not been grand or easy. D: the speaker is confused and disgusted with her life.
I think it is C
I agree on this one.
18. What advice does Robert E. Lee give his son in “Letter to His Son”? A: Stand up for the traditions and beliefs of the American South. B: Improve life for all the people of the nation. C: Don’t give up, even when times are hard. D: Give people your trust, unless they prove themselves untrustworthy
I'm not sure on this one
I think C.
20. What technique do the authors of “Rebecca” and “The Story of Augustus” both use to get their advice across to readers? A: interesting questions to get readers thinking B: logical fallacies to support their positions C: humor and exaggeration to amuse readers D: narratives of autobiographical incidents to keep readers’ attention I'm not sure on this one either.
I can say the same thing. Perhaps someone else can help?
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