Rhyme Scheme and Rhythm in a Sonnet by William Shakespeare Answers

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Which excerpt from Annabel Lee provides the best evidence to support the conclusion that Annabel Lee was loyal?

A
And this maiden she lived with no other thoughtThan to love and be loved by me.
B
But our love it was stronger by far than the loveOf those who were older than we—
C
For the moon never beams, without bringing me dreams Of the beautiful Annabel Lee;
D
And the stars never rise, but I feel the bright eyesOf the beautiful Annabel Lee;
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Which best describes the author’s viewpoint about the people who learned to decipher the Enigma in "The Enigma Machine”?

A
They deserved more recognition for their service than they got.
B
They played a very significant role in helping Allied forces.
C
They should not have tricked the Germans by sending false codes.
D
They were not as important as the soldiers on the battlefield.
3

Read the excerpt from "The Enigma Machine.”At Bletchley Park, the main site in Britain where Enigma codes were deciphered, six thousand messages were decoded every day by a staff of ten thousand men and women. Many of the messages were inconsequential, but more than a few were critical to the outcome of the war.

A
At Bletchley Park, thousands of people worked hard to help the British and Allied troops during the war.
B
At Bletchley Park, the ten thousand people on the staff figured out over six thousand codes, some of which were very important to the war effort.
C
Ten thousand people worked at Bletchley Park, but some of the codes they solved were inconsequential to the war effort.
D
Six thousand codes were figured out at Bletchley Park, including some that had importance in regard to the war.
4

Read the excerpt from "The Enigma Machine.”Cryptologists looked for cribs, which are repeated expressions in messages. Sloppy operators would repeat phrases like "nothing to report" or "weather forecast" (Wettervorhersage), which served as clues. If there were no cribs to be found, the British would send out false information about, say, British mines planted in a given area. The Germans might then send messages with the name of that area, which would provide clues about deciphering that code.

A
people who study weapons
B
people who study codes
C
people who study marine life
D
people who study ships
5

Which excerpt from "The Enigma Machine” supports the idea that Allied forces expected the Germans to complicate their coding system?

A
The Enigma machine was invented at the end of World War I by German engineer Arthur Scherbius. He used rotors and an electrical pathway in his design.
B
The telegram was intercepted and deciphered by British intelligence, and it caused such outrage in the US that it helped generate public support for the United States’ entry into the war.
C
After 1938, when the Germans introduced additional rotors and plugs to increase the number of possible combinations, Polish and British cryptologists had already developed alternative methods of recovering the daily keys.
D
The two main weaknesses of the Enigma machine were careless operators and the distribution of the daily key. The daily key was printed on paper, and it had the potential of being captured en route to the field.
6

If someone were to describe "The Rosetta Stone” to a friend, he or she would most likely compare it to

A
a mystery novel.
B
a fantasy novel.
C
a romance novel.
D
an adventure novel.
7

Read the excerpt from "The Rosetta Stone.”Egyptian scripts were replaced with Coptic, which included six demotic characters. In the ninth century, Arab scholar Abu Bakr Ahmad Ibn-Wahshiyah was able to partly decipher the hieroglyphs by comparing them to Coptic. But in the eleventh century, it too was replaced, by Arabic. The link was once again severed. For centuries, Western scholars tried to decipher the hieroglyphs, with little success. They were working under a false hypothesis, that the hieroglyphs were pictograms, with each symbol representing an object or an idea.

A
After Coptic became the prominent script, it was replaced by Arabic, which resulted in breaking society’s connection to ancient times.
B
For many centuries, people who spoke a variety of different languages tried to figure out the meaning of hieroglyphs.
C
Hieroglyphs are letters, not symbols representing a whole idea, which many scholars throughout history were not aware of.
D
For a long time, scholars from different places tried to figure out the meaning of hieroglyphs, but they mistakenly believed each hieroglyph was a symbol.
8

Read the excerpt from "The Rosetta Stone.”Then chance stepped in. In 1798, Napoleon went to Egypt to protect its trade interests. In addition to an army, he brought along Egyptian scholars who were charged with copying the inscriptions and studying the architecture.The following year, the French bolstered their defenses by rebuilding a fort in the town of Rosetta. In the midst of the fortification, the Rosetta Stone was discovered. Ironically, this large stone tablet was found not by one of the scholars but by a soldier. Luckily, he recognized that the inscriptions must have value. Militarily, Napoleon's Egyptian campaign was a disaster—the British decimated the French navy—but historically, it was of long-lasting importance.

A
problem and solution
B
chronological order
C
list form
D
comparison and contrast
9

What central idea do "The Quinceanera" and "The Smithville Gazette: Neighborhood Thief Strikes Again" share?

A
A robbery occurred at the jewelry counter in the department store.
B
A young man with a bad attitude was at the jewelry counter.
C
A young man planned a clever getaway from the department store.
D
A robbery at the jewelry counter angered the salesperson.
10

What is one key difference between "The Quinceanera" and "The Smithville Gazette: Neighborhood Thief Strikes Again"?

A
the bus stop setting
B
the main character
C
the jewelry store setting
D
the salesperson character
11

Read the passage from "The Quinceanera.”The next thing I knew, the alarm on my phone rang, startling me out of a daze. It was 12:30, time for me to leave! In a rush of misery I realized I had to make a choice: get my sister’s gift or make it to my movie on time. A quick look at the jewelry reminded me that there wasn’t anything here I thought she’d like anyhow. But I had to get her something! And then it hit me. My sister liked movies – I could get her movie tickets at the theatre, or a gift certificate she could use whenever she wanted!

A
regret his decision and go back to the jewelry store.
B
get involved with his friends and the movie and forget the gift.
C
watch the movie and then buy his sister a gift she will enjoy.
D
stay late with his friends and arrive late to the party.
12

In "Racing the Storm,” which character is a foil to Keri?

A
Anastasia
B
Lee
C
the truck driver
D
the waiter
13

Which words and phrases from this excerpt help create a tone of admiration? Select 3 options.

A
highly valuable
B
developed
C
native languages
D
courageous
E
critical role
F
military code

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