Vocabulary
Grammar
Gardens in the Dunes
Literary Devices
Surprise!
100

Central character or leading figure

Protagonist

100

Rewrite this sentence to be grammatically correct: 

"What time we gonna go to the mall?" 

"What time are we going to go to the mall?" 

100

Leslie Marmon Silko's ancestry (THREE PARTS) 

Laguna-Pueblo, Mexican, and American 

100

Natural imagery 

Imagery: Descriptive figurative language used to create tone and mood and have a certain effect.

Figurative language: contains a literary device

If it's natural imagery, it must be related to nature 

100

Edward is characterized as condescending and self-absorbed.

Find a quote that supports this. 

Quote must be strong and support that assertion. 

200

All-knowing

Omniscient 
200

Revise this sentence.

"Sophia said Get out of the rain! 

Sophia said, "Get out of the rain!" 
200

Mr. Hyslop 

A schoolmate of Hattie at divinity school who tries to assault her 

200

Figurative language examples (at least 3) 

Simile

Metaphor

Personification 

Allusion 


200

Name at least 3 prepositions 

for example: 

of, with, from, into, during, until, against

300

Incomplete syntax at the end of a line; meaning runs over

Enjambment 

300

Sister Salt called her outside.

The part of speech of "her" 

Pronoun 

300

Describe Indigo as a character (At least THREE significant details) 

Possible answers: 

Brave, adventurous, stubborn, spirited, kind 

Young, Sand Lizard 

Protagonist of Gardens

Deeply connected to nature 

300

Definition of personification

Giving human qualities to non-human beings or objects 
300

Find a quote from Gardens containing natural imagery. 

Must have figurative language and be related to the natural world. 

400

Visually descriptive or figurative language, especially in a literary work

Imagery 

400
The rain smelled heavenly. 


What is "heavenly" modifying? 

The part of speech of  "heavenly." 


Modifying rain

Adjective 

400

Theme of Gardens in the Dunes 

Possible answers: Must be in a complete sentence, must be a universal, overarching theme. 

400
Three uses/effects of natural imagery 

Possible answers: 

Creates tone and mood

Characterizes the narrator 

Establishes setting 

Creates distinctive authorial voice 

400

Describe how Indigo, Hattie, Sister Salt, Grandma Fleet, Edward, and Laura are connected 

Indigo and Sister Salt are sisters and part of the Sand Lizard tribe. 

Grandma Fleet is also a member of the tribe but has passed away, their grandmother.

Hattie is married to Edward, took Indigo from the bush (when Indigo ran away from the boarding school) and brought Indigo with them on their travels

Laura is Hattie's Aunt Browyn's friend who is a professor in Italy 

500

“Little room”

Stanza

500

Define "Adverb" 

Modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb 

500
The events of Edward's Para River trip 

1. He went to collect orchids 

2. Lowe and Co added other people to his expedition at the last minute

3. While in Para, Mr. Vicks set fire to the orchids they did not collect as a way to increase their monopoly 

4. Edward was injured and arrested, and left in debt. 

500

Write your own example of natural imagery 

At teacher's discretion.

Must be natural, grammatically correct, and contain figurative language 

500
Provide a list of the 4 most important events in the novel so far 

1. Indigo and Sister Salt are captured and separated

2. Hattie discovers Indigo and decides to bring her to New York and Europe

3. Hattie has a revelation that Indigo must return to her family while visiting Aunt Bronwyn 

4. Edward proceeds on his mission without permission from the government and his company