The Age of Innocence
"To be, or not to be?"
Incidents in the Life
Plants
100

The phrase “above the Forties” in paragraph 1 most likely refers to:

What is C., the area of the city with street numbers higher than forty? 

100

The following BEST describes the conflict in this soliloquy by Hamlet.

What is A., an internal conflict about whether it is better to live or to die?

100

This story is told from the…

What is A., first person point of view?

100

The big and little questions in this prompt. 

What is (BIG) analyze how Senior uses poetic elements and techniques to develop (LITTLE) the complex relationship between plants and humankind? 

300

The reference to “the new people whom New York was beginning to dread and yet be drawn to” in paragraph 2 indicates that:

What is B., prominent New Yorkers both loathed and welcomed the inevitable change heralded by these social newcomers? 

300

These character traits are revealed through the author's use of imagery in this soliloquy given by Hamlet. 

What is C., Hamlet reveals that he is thoughtful, confused, and indecisive?

300

 In the first paragraph, the effect of the phrase "human chattel." 

What is C., it serves to dehumanize Benjamin as an archetypal slave? 

300

The common subjects of these poems.

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500

Based on the context in paragraph 2, a “brougham” is most probably:

What is A., a type of horse-drawn vehicle? 

500

The following is NOT a function of this speech from Hamlet. 

What is D., to create loathing for Hamlet in the reader?

500

In the first paragraph, the author characterizes her grandmother as this. 

What is D., devout yet doleful? 

500

A theme from this poem, showcasing the relationship between plants and humans.

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