AnswersAL-English Language Arts 11 Critical StandardsJonathan Edwards’s "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"

Jonathan Edwards’s "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" — Unit test Answers

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21
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“Never, sayest thou?” rejoined he with a smile of dark and self-relying intelligence.

C
Chillingworth’s pure intentions
C
Chillingworth’s sinister motivations
C
Chillingworth’s respectability
C
Chillingworth’s carelessness
22
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In "Auspex," the phrase “dead leaves and snow” at the end of the first stanza implies that the speaker is experiencing

f
feelings of indifference and numbness.
a
an absence of love or passion.
p
physical weakness as aging occurs.
e
emotional maturity that comes with aging.
23

Which statement has a correctly placed modifier?

Y
Your deadline is nearly approaching; you have 20 minutes.
Y
You have 20 minutes; your nearly deadline is approaching.
Y
Your deadline is approaching; you have nearly 20 minutes.
Y
Your nearly deadline is approaching; you have 20 minutes.
24

Charlotte has explained a new gymnastics technique to a group of experienced gymnasts. She now plans to present the same information to her non-gymnast friend, Emma.

C
Charlotte will use technical language rather than formal language.
C
Charlotte will use informal language rather than formal language.
C
Charlotte will use formal language rather than informal language.
C
Charlotte will use technical language rather than informal language.
25

A blessing on the righteous Colony of the Massachusetts, where iniquity is dragged out into the sunshine!

w
wickedness, sin
m
mistakes, errors
b
belongings, possessions
s
solitude, loneliness
26

To speak truly, few adult persons can see nature.

I
I am glad to the brink of fear.
N
Nature is a setting that fits equally well a comic or a mourning piece.
T
The sun illuminates only the eye of the man, but shines into the eye and the heart of the child.
I
In the woods too, a man casts off his years, as the snake his slough, and at what period soever of life, is always a child.
27

The disease had sharpened my senses—not destroyed—not dulled them. Above all was the sense of hearing acute. I heard all things in the heaven and in the earth. I heard many things in hell.

I
It emphasizes the narrator’s strengths.
I
It emphasizes the narrator’s spirituality.
I
It emphasizes the narrator’s anger.
I
It emphasizes the narrator’s mental illness.
28

In Chapter 3 of The Scarlet Letter, how does Hawthorne show that Master Dimmesdale is uncomfortable with the public aspect of his profession?

H
He describes Master Dimmesdale as someone who is most at ease in seclusion, not mingling outwardly among other people.
H
He describes Master Dimmesdale as a man of great accomplishment who speaks eloquently and is firm in his religious beliefs.
H
He describes Master Dimmesdale as childlike and pure with a voice that resembles that of an angel.
H
He describes Master Dimmesdale as a man who has the power to convince others to follow his command through his ability to speak passionately.
29

How does the form of "Song of Myself" help the poem communicate its theme?

B
By moving forward without formal restraints, the poet justifies expressions of freedom in the work.
T
The division of the poem into sections makes the poem more entertaining and more communicative.
T
The presentation of several points of view makes the theme more memorable.
T
The poem’s longer length forces the reader to accept the theme as truth.
30

best

T
The poem is completely without rhythm or cadence.
A
An underlying consistent rhythm is present, but the lines mask it.
T
The rhythm is very similar to the rhythm of everyday speech.
S
Some stanzas have a definite rhyme scheme, while others do not.

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