You're Amazing!
You're Awesome!
You're Great!
You Can Do It!
You Know it, so Show it!
100

28. Read this sentence from paragraph 15.

She felt a weight lift from her shoulders, now buoyed by a dose of support from her friend.

What does the author's use of figurative language in this sentence help the reader understand?

G- The sense of relief Brittany feels from Alix's presence

100

33. Read this sentence from paragraph 14.

 “You’ve got this, Brit; and no matter what happens, I’ll be cheering you on.” 

How does this sentence support a primary theme of the story?

D- By showing that good relationships can withstand minor disagreements 

100
What is a hyperbole?

Using exaggeration 

100

The turning point, highest point of tension, or dramatic finale.

Climax

100
What the author is feeling

Tone

200

29. In paragraph 10, what does the word solemn mean? 

A- Serious

200

34. In paragraph 15, the author’s choice of language creates a mood of — 

H-hopefulness 

200

The narrator is a character within the story, often the protagonist, providing an intimate, limited perspective.

First Point of View

200

The narrator is outside the story but focuses on the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of a single character.

Third Person Limited Point of View

200

The character's feelings

Mood

300

30. Which sentence supports the idea that Brittany is concerned about her friendship with Alix?

G.Brittany stared at the empty stands, imagining how she must have made Alix feel. (paragraph 9)

300

What is the figurative language personification?

Giving a non-living thing human qualities.

300

 Sets the stage, introducing characters, setting, and initial context.

Exposition 

300

An all-knowing narrator who knows the thoughts, feelings, and actions of all characters.

Third-Person Omniscient

300
The message or lesson learned in the story

Theme

400

31. Which sentence suggests that Brittany’s performance suffers because of Alix’s absence? 

C- “You seem off your game, Brit—and you need to get it together by Saturday morning.” (paragraph 8) 

400

What is a simile?

Comparing 2 things using like or as.

400

A series of incidents where characters face obstacles, building tension and drama.

Rising Action

400

The final outcome, where loose ends are tied up.

Resolution 

400

a scene in a movie, novel, etc., set in a time earlier than the main story.

Flashback

500

32. How does the change of setting in paragraph 10 of the story contribute to the plot? 

G- By increasing the pressure Brittany feels about her performance 

500

What is a metaphor?

Comparing two things without using like or as.

500

The narrator addresses the reader directly, using "you," often used in instructional, persuasive, or immersive, interactive narratives.

Second Point of Veiw

500

The aftermath of the climax, where the story begins to wrap up.

Falling Action

500

a narrative device used in literature and film to plant hints or warnings about future events, building suspense and preparing the audience for upcoming plot developments.

Foreshadowing

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