Holling receives cream puffs. This is the direct object.
Cream puffs
The full alliterated name of this character believes Holling to be a soprano.
Miss Violet of the Very Spiky Heels
This character lives at the Catholic Relief Agency.
Mai Thi
The quality of mercy is not __________
The number of prank ideas from Doug Swieteck.
410
An adverb states when, where, how, to what extent of why. Throughout the day, Lauren studies her crossword for the upcoming test. What is the prepositional phrase that functions as an adverb?
This character is flushed with red as his hands get snapped from a mousetrap/springtrap meant for Mrs. Baker's rats.
Mr. Guareschi
The cream puffs were made for this group. The ________ of Vietnam Soldiers.
"Sceptered sway" is an example of this term, placing emphasis on how power can change in the hands of a king.
alliteration
The villains that ate the cream puffs, the one's Holling had saved to buy for the class.
Caliban and Sycorax, the escaped pet rats.
Mrs. Baker has two rats as class pets. What is the object of preposition?
pets (or class pets)
This character is "as mad as the stain" on the ceiling of the Perfect Living Room.
The President of the United States referenced during this time.
Johnson (Lyndon B)
The leaves of the trees under the November rain were left "half-naked and embarassed" and indication of this literary term.
personification
Holling's sister declares herself to be this, to the disappointment and disapproval of their dad.
A flower child.
Lauren creates her own reading check in preparation for her test. What is the direct object?
Reading check (or check)
Who says, "And that is why the play is called a tragedy"?
Mrs. Baker
She just received a telegram declaring the death of her husband.
Mrs. Bigio.
The audience knows that Mrs. Baker shows mercy and kindness, however, Holling still believes she is "nefarious." This would be an example of _______.
dramatic irony
She is Holling's rival - or at least her family is, being also in competition for the Baker's Emporium along with Holling's architecture company.
Meryl Lee
A prepositional phrase
Mr. Goldman
Walter Cronkite
A metaphorical storm approaches in November, comparing Prospero's prosperity and fortune to Holling's own; therefore, this titular Shakespeare play isn't just about itself.
The Tempest
Caliban's curses came in handy especially when students began using them like cuss words. Doug Sweiteck's brother called this teacher a "pied ninny".
Mr. Ludema