Questions and Answers
What is the central idea of a text supported by? (Check all that apply)
Based on the evidence provided in the excerpt, Rainsford most likely will
What comparison can be made between Slaughter's idea and Lee Child's views in 'A Simple Way to Create Suspense'?
What solution best completes the chart about the problems of turning stories into films?
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An author may use dialogue to provide the reader with ________
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The details of this excerpt show that Zaroff wants to appear
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The descriptive language presents a visual image of a place that is ____________
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In what way is Zaroff portrayed as Rainsford's foil?
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Readers must revise their predictions about Rainsford after reading the second excerpt because initially it would seem that he plunges to his death, but he actually
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How does Slaughter's view contrast with Lee Child's central idea in 'A Simple Way to Create Suspense'?
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Karin Slaughter's views on suspense writing are_______ to Lee Child's views.
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Which revision would help expand the ideas in the excerpt?
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What does Zaroff say to show that he places little value on human life?
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The general's claim that he has 'one rather promising prospect' for tomorrow's hunt is an example of
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Rainsford's view of the world is, therefore, very simple and specific. There are two classes of beings, and Rainsford, because of his ability to reason, __________ is in the hunting class.
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Study Notes
Unit Test Flashcards Overview
- The central idea of a text can be supported by analogies and examples.
- In "The Most Dangerous Game," Rainsford most likely searches for the island’s inhabitants for sustenance.
- Karin Slaughter emphasizes character development in her suspense writing, contrasting with Lee Child, who is less focused on this aspect.
- Solutions for adapting stories into films include adding dialogue or voice-over.
- Dialogue is a tool authors use for indirect characterization.
- General Zaroff in "The Most Dangerous Game" aims to appear civilized, as indicated by his fine dining arrangements.
- Rainsford’s struggle against dense vegetation and insects in darkness depicts a dangerous environment.
- Zaroff serves as Rainsford's foil, showcasing a lack of conscience versus Rainsford’s moral awareness.
- Readers must adjust their understanding of Rainsford's character after realizing he survives and seeks revenge instead of perishing.
- Karin Slaughter believes that suspense is created by writing character reactions, while Lee Child takes a different approach by delaying answers.
- Karine Slaughter's views on suspense have similarities to Lee Child's perspectives.
- A revision that adds specifics about sailors’ beliefs regarding Ship-Trap Island can enrich student essays.
- Zaroff reveals his disregard for human life by stating that the strong should live and take from the weak.
- The general’s remark about having a "promising prospect" for hunting is an example of irony.
- Rainsford believes reason in stressful times differentiates humans from animals, considering himself part of the hunting class.
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Description
This quiz focuses on key concepts from literature, including themes, character development, and adaptations of narratives into film. It highlights specific examples from texts like 'The Most Dangerous Game' and discusses the techniques authors use for characterization. Test your understanding of these literary elements and terms.
