"Dark They Were, and Golden-eyed" is considered science fiction because
The settlers encounter remnants of an alien culture.
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| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
"Dark They Were, and Golden-eyed" is considered science fiction because | The settlers encounter remnants of an alien culture. |
In "Dark They Were and Golden-eyed," the entire colony of earthmen... | turn into martians |
In Caddie Woodlawn, and example of a colloquialism would be... | "It's bully fun!" |
In Caddie Woodlawn, Caddie believes Mother's punishment is unfair because... | Caddie is the only one being punished. |
In "prince Hyacinth and the Dear Little Princess," Prince Hyacinth's lack of awareness of his physical flaw that is obvious to everybody else is an example of | dramatic irony |
The theme of "Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Little Princess" is... | "Self-love keeps us from knowing our own defects of mind and body." |
At the Beginning of "Jimmy Yellow Hawk," LIttle Jim wants to trap... | a bobcat |
At the beginning of "Jimmy Yellow Hawk," Little Jim's decision to change his name is considered the... | exposition of the plot |
An example of situational irony in the story "Being a Public Character" is... | The narrator accidentally bites a lion. |
In "Being a Public Character," saying "josh about" is an example of... | dialect |
At the beginning of "Being a Public Character," Spot is best described as... | a dog who tries to live up to underserved recognition |
An example of hyperbole in "How Beautiful with Mud" is... | "Even my eyeballs felt yanked from their sockets." |
In "How Beautiful with Mud" Hildegarde spends all her money on beauty products because... | She wants to look like the women in the beauty magazines. |
In "Raymond's Run," Raymond is... | Squeaky's older brother |
The significance of the title "Raymond's Run" is... | The race changes Squeaky's focus from helping herself to helping Raymond. |
In "Raymond's Run," Squeaky's mother relates to Squeaky by... | wishing that Squeaky would act like a girl |
The antagonist of "The Beggar" is... | Skvortsoff |
In "The Beggar," Olga's helpfulness toward Lushkoff is an example of... | situational irony |
The setting of "Dark They Were, and Golden-eyed" is... | Mars |
The protagonist of Caddie Woodlawn is... | Caddie Woodlawn |
In Caddie Woodlawn this character tells Caddie that growing up to be a woman does not mean putting on airs. | Father |
In "Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Little Princess," Prince Hyacinth's physical abnormality is... | his nose is too long |
In "Jimmy Yellow Hawk," Grandpa tries to teach Little Jim that... | the old Lakota ways are different from the new ways |
In "Jimmy Yellow Hawk," Little Jim accidently traps... | a skunk |
In "Being a Public Character," Spot thinks he's actually biting... | a dog, not a lion |
In "How Beautiful with Mud" the situational irony is... | Hildegard thinks the beauty clay will make her more beautiful, but it makes her face red and blotchy. |
"Raymond's Run" is written from... | first person point of view |
Lushkoff lies to Skvortsoff at the beginning of "The Beggar" because... | He believes no one will give him money if he tells the truth. |
Harry Bittering is the only character who remains human in the story "Dark They Were, and Golden-eyed." | FALSE |
In the excerpt from Caddie Woodlawn, Caddie's main character flaw is that she is jealous of Annabelle. | FALSE |
An example of understatement in "Prince Hyacinth and the Dear Little Princess" is when the Fairy tells Prince Hyacinth that his nose "doesn't lack anything." | TRUE |
In "Jimmy Yellow Hawk," Little Jim decides to perform an act of bravery so that he can change his name. | TRUE |
"Being a Public Character" is considered humorous because Spot never intends to become a hero. | TRUE |
In "Being a Public Character," when spot picks up the gray wool bunch, he knows what it is. | FALSE |
Even before adolescence the narrator of "How Beautiful with Mud" took meticulous care of her body. | FALSE |
In "How Beautiful with Mud," Hildegarde's decision to get revenge by writing advertisements indicates that she is a static character. | FALSE |
Because Squeaky's strengths and weaknesses are present in "Raymond's Run," Squeaky can be described as a flat character. | FALSE |
In "The Beggar," it is Olga, not Skvortsoff, who demonstrates true generosity. | TRUE |