In "Amig Brothers," both boys struggle between wanting to win and not wanting to let the fight ruin their friendship.
TRUE
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
In "Amig Brothers," both boys struggle between wanting to win and not wanting to let the fight ruin their friendship. | TRUE |
In "The Buffalo Dance," during the years when there had been no fighting between the two tribes, both tribes had freely enjoyed the lake and swamp areas between their two villages. | FALSE |
In "The Third Wish," Mr. Peters is the only character who struggles with an internal conflict. | FALSE |
An example of direct characterization in "Waters of Gold" is when the rich old woman is described as "greedy." | TRUE |
"Androcles" is considered a fable because it includes a moral. | TRUE |
end-stopped lines | lines of poetry that end with a natural pause indicated by punctuation |
character flaw | a minor weakness or serious moral failure |
stanza | a grouping of verse lines within a poem |
indirect characterization | providing the characters' actions or words but leaving the reader to infer their traits |
resolution | the final outcome of a story and the last element of the plot |
crisis | the major turning point for the main character, something that affects the outcome of the story. |
external conflict | a struggle between two characters or between a character and an outside source such as nature |
enjambment | poetic lines that flow past the end of one verse line and into the next with no punctuation at the end of the first verse line |
the external conflict in "Amigo Brothers" | the fight |
the reason for the conflict between the two tribes in "The Buffalo Dance" | there is no actual reason |
In "The Buffalo Dance," the detail Neosho notices that could have revealed the presence of an enemy in the camp | Chanuka's moccasins (shoes) are different. |
the internal conflict Mr. Peters has in "The Third Wish" | He wants a wife, but he also wants her to be happy. |
In "The Princess and the Tin Box," the princess marries | the prince with the jewel box |
quatrain | a four-line stanza |
the death of the ibis in "The Scarlet Ibis" foreshadows | Doodle's death |
In "The Scarlet Ibis," Brother's character flaw is | pride/selfishness/cruelty (any of these) |
a part of the rising action in "Amigo Brothers" | Antonio worries about how the fight will affect their friendship. |
In "Amigo Brothers," Felix and Antonio agree to not see each other until the fight because | They want to concentrate on preparing for the fight. |
the main idea presented in "The Buffalo Dance" | Friendship is more powerful than tribal hatred. |
the crisis in "The Third Wish" | Mr. Peters turns his wife back into a swan. |
"Waters of Gold" is considered a folktale because | It is an anonymous story that was originally passed along by word of mouth. |
a developing character in "Waters of Gold" is | the rich old woman |
"Gratitude is the sign of noble souls" is the explicit theme of | "Androcles" |
the literary device most prominent in "The Scarlet Ibis" | symbolism |
the narrator of "The Scarlet Ibis" cries when Doodle walks for the family because | He is ashamed of his selfishness. |
the narrator in "The Scarlet Ibis" is | the unnamed brother |