internal conflict
conflict that occurs between a character and his own emotions, thoughts, or beliefs
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
internal conflict | conflict that occurs between a character and his own emotions, thoughts, or beliefs |
situational irony | when a story's events differ from the reader's expectations |
character flaw | a negative character trait |
verbal irony | a difference between the intended meaning and the literal meaning |
world view | the viewpoint from which a person examines the world and draws conclusions |
moral tone | the author's perspective on good and evil |
external conflict | conflict that occurs between characters or between a character and a greater force |
"The Treasure of Lemon Brown" is told from the first-person point of view. | FALSE |
In "Thank You, M'am" the reader can infer from Roger's words that Roger is polite and respectful. | TRUE |
In "Thank You, M'am" Roger resolves his internal conflict by deciding to stay in the room. | TRUE |
One reason that "The Magic Brocade" can be classified as a fairytale is that the brocade comes to life at the end of the story.
| TRUE |
In "The Magic Brocade" all three sons work hard to provide for their lazy mother.
| FALSE |
The term irony can refer to contradiction between what is said and what is meant as well as a contradiction between what happens and what is expected. | TRUE |
In "The Story-Teller the bachelor's description of Bertha as "horribly good" surprises and delights the children. | TRUE |
Both "The Magic Brocade" and "The Story-Teller" have a moral tone that mocks virtue (being good). | FALSE |
Which of the following describes Chatita from "The Whistle"? | She is repentant |
Which of the following describes the resolution to the external conflict in "The Whistle"? | After hearing the whistle, Chatita responds by opening the shed for her grandmother. |
Which event is the crisis and the climax of "The Whistle"? | Chatita discover that her grandmother has been locked in the shed all afternoon. |
In "The Treasure of Lemon Brown," which of the following is true of Greg and Lemon Brown? | At first Greg and Lemon Brown evaluate Lemon Brown's treasure differently. |
In "The Treasure of Lemon Brown," how is the external conflict with the thieves resolved? | Greg and Lemon Brown frighten the thieves away. |
At the end of "The Treasure of Lemon Brown," why does Greg smile? | He has learned to value his father's instructions about improving his grades. |
Based on her words and actions in "Thank You, M'am" which of the following describes Mrs. Jones? | She is forceful. |
What is the external conflict in "Thank You, Ma'am"? | Roger tries to steal Mrs. Jones's purse, but she takes him to her house. |
Which event is the inciting incident in "David and Goliath"? | Goliath demands that someone fight against him. |
In "The Magic Brocade" why does the youngest son desire to go on the quest? | He wants to find the brocade for his mother. |
In "The Magic Brocade" which character trait does the youngest son display on the quest? | perseverance |
In "The Story-Teller" what is an example of situational irony in the bachelor's story? | Bertha promises not to pick flowers in the park; she discovers there are pigs instead of flowers. |
In "The Story-Teller" which of the following quotations illustrates verbal irony? | "You don't seem to be a success as a storyteller." |
In "The Whistle" why does Abuelita get locked in the shed a second time? | She locks herself in the shed to test out the whistle. |
In "The Story-Teller" how does the bachelor's storytelling illustrate situational irony? | The kids expect a moral story, but it isn't. The storyteller tells a story where good behavior is punished. |
"The Magic Brocade" is a fairytale. Name two characteristics of a fairytale. | Repeating the number 3, fairies, magical elements, good rewarded and bad behavior punished |
In "The Treasure of Lemon Brown" what is the significance of the title of the story? | His treasure may seem worthless to others, but it wasn't for his son or Lemon Brown. |
"Thank You, M'am" is told from which point of view? | 3rd person limited |