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English 7 Online
OpenStudy (jmansedg):

@rowbe98 Which kind of irony is displayed in the following example? A boy wipes out while executing a difficult skateboarding maneuver. He gets up and says, "I meant to do that." A. Dramatic irony B. Situational irony C. Verbal irony

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

That would be verbal irony, since he says something but means something else. He really means he did not mean to do that :)

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

ok i have 10 more can you help me

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

Which kind of irony is displayed in the following example? A politician, well-known for his "family values," is caught cheating on his wife. A. Dramatic irony B. Situational irony C. Verbal irony

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Situational irony, since the outcome is not what was expected.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

In "The Necklace," Mathilde is described as being a pretty but poor girl. This is what part of the story? A. Exposition B. Climax C. Falling action D. Rising action

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

If they are all the kinds of irony, the definitions are: Verbal irony~ When what is said is not what the speaker means, often sarcastic. Situational irony~ When what happens is not what is expected. Dramatic irony~ When the reader or viewer knows something the character does not.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

what about this one

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Oh they're not, never mind :)

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

For this one, it would be the exposition, I believe, because it is in the beginning of the story if I recall correctly.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

Which kind of irony is displayed in the following example? While reading a suspenseful story, you find yourself wanting to tell the girl not to go down to the basement where you know the killer is hiding. A. Dramatic irony B. Situational irony C. Verbal irony ?

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Do you have a guess, based on the definitions I gave you?

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

b

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Close, but it would actually be A, since dramatic irony is when you know something the character does not. In this case, you know where the killer is and the girl does not.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

oh ok

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

In "The Necklace," what kind of character is Mathilde Loisel? A. Antagonist B. Dynamic C. Flat D. Minor

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Mathilde is a dynamic character, because she changes throughout the story. She learns how to work hard instead of being given what she wants.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

Which is the best statement of theme in "The Necklace"? A. Appearances can be deceiving. B. Be careful with what you borrow. C. Going to parties is just asking for trouble. D. It is better to be poor than rich.

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

A. Mathilde is not wealthy, though she appears to be at the party. Also, the necklace is a fake, but she believes it to be real.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

so d?

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

No, option A. Sorry, should have made the A more obvious.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

ok

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

What kind of irony is displayed in the following example? Just after having to declare bankruptcy and suffer foreclosure on his house, a man wins the lottery and becomes a megamillionaire. A. Dramatic irony B. Situational irony C. Verbal irony

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Another irony one, huh? Any guesses? :)

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

b

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Yep! Good job.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

In "The Necklace," the necklace Mathilde borrows is what kind of a symbol? A. Conventional B. Literary C. Personal D. Universal

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

I believe it's C, since the necklace only has meaning to her. To her it is a symbol of her imaginary wealth. To others it's just a necklace.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

In "The Necklace," Mathilde loses the necklace that her friend had lent her. This is what part of the story? A. Exposition B. Climax C. Falling action D. Rising Action

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

It's the climax of the story, if I recall.

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Is that all of the questions, or do you need help with more?

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

more In "The Necklace," what kind of character is Madame Forestier? A. Antagonist B. Dynamic C. Major D. Static

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Mme. Forestier is a static character, since she is a minor character and doesn't go through any change. She remains the same the entire story.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

static right

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Yep!

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

4 more

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

In "The Necklace," the necklace is a symbol for what? A. Beauty and truth B. Dreams of love C. Difference between illusion and reality D. Hard work paying off

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Definitely C. It shows the illusion of wealth during the party, and the reality of her situation once she has lost it.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

ok

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

Which setting in "The Necklace" most represents Mathilde's hopes and dreams? A. The flat B. The garret rooms C. The palace D. The park

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Option C. again. She want wealth, so it would make sense that the palace represents her hopes and dreams.

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

*wants, sorry.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

In "The Necklace," Mathilde asks for the exact amount that her husband had been saving for a new gun. This is an example of what kind of irony? A. Dramatic B. Situational C. Verbal

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

c

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Yep! Verbal irony.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

last one In "The Necklace," Mathilde finds out that the necklace she has worked for years to replace was fake and worth little. This is an example of what kind of irony? A. Dramatic B. Situational C. Verbal

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

a

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

This would actually be situational irony, because we (the readers) were not aware the necklace was a fake before she learned it was.

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

ok

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

86%

OpenStudy (jmansedg):

passed

OpenStudy (rowbe98):

Good job!

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