AnswersOK-English Language Arts 10 A - CA - 34041AWriting a Narrative Essay about Being Judged

Writing a Narrative Essay about Being Judged — Unit test Answers

0 verified answers1 views
1
Free Preview

Read the excerpt from "How the Grimm Brothers Saved the Fairy Tale."This first edition is wholly unlike the so-called definitive edition of 1857. In the process of publishing seven different editions over forty years, the Grimms made vast changes in the contents and style. The stories in the first edition are closer to the oral tradition than the tales of the final, which can be regarded more as a literary collection, because Wilhelm, the younger brother, continually honed the tales so that they would resonate with a growing literary public. Their books would become second in popularity only to the Bible in German-speaking lands. By the twentieth century, they would become the most famous collection of folk and fairy tales in the western world.

A
to entertain the reader with tales from the Grimms' youth
B
to convince the reader that the Grimms' books are popular
C
to inform the reader of the reasons for the differences between editions
D
to explain the roles of famous folk and fairy tales in the Western world
2
Free Preview

Read the definitions. shear = v., to cut sheer = adj., thin soar = v., to fly at a great height sore = adj., feeling pain

A
sheer, soar
B
shear, sore
C
shear, soar
D
sheer, sore
3

After the high point of a story, what includes the resolution of the conflict?

A
the rising action
B
the exposition
C
the falling action
D
the conclusion
4

Read the excerpt from "How the Grimm Brothers Saved the Fairy Tale."All of the tales in the first edition bear the marks of their diverse storytellers who believed in the magic, superstitions, and miraculous transformations of the tales. It may be difficult for us to understand why this is the case, but for the storytellers and writers of these tales, the stories contained truths about the living conditions of their times. The tales in the first edition were collected not from peasants, as is commonly believed, but mainly from literate people whom the Grimms came to know quite well. Evidence shows that these people often obtained their tales from illiterate or anonymous informants. Even if they did not know their informants, the Grimms came to trust almost everyone who contributed to their collection. It is this mutual trust that marks the tales as something special and endows them with a certain humanity, what Germans call Menschlichkeit, and it is this mutual trust among folklorists in the nineteenth century that marks it as the golden age of folk and fairy tales. The tales in the first edition set a certain standard that collectors began to follow and still follow even today.

A
The Grimms trusted their contributors to give them tales that came from the oral tradition of the culture.
B
Storytellers believed in the magical, life-saving transformations they reported in their folk tales.
C
The first-edition tales influenced folklorists to trust one another to gather authentic tales of living conditions.
D
Literate people collected the first-edition tales and gave them to the Grimm brothers.
5

How are prefixes and suffixes alike? Select two options.

A
Both are a type of affix.
B
Both are the root of a word.
C
Both can change a word’s meaning.
D
Both can be added to the end of a word.
E
Both can be added to the beginning of a word.
6

What can a writer describe about two characters to help develop their personalities?

A
their communication
B
the setting
C
the exposition
D
a transition
7

Read the excerpt from "How the Grimm Brothers Saved the Fairy Tale."Though brusque and raw, the Grimms’ tales of the first edition still resonate with us today because they indicate how we can transform ourselves and our conditions to live in a better world. As philologists, collectors, translators, researchers, editors, and mediators, the Grimms worked in the hope that their tales would benefit us in unimaginable ways, and, indeed, it is this hope that can still be felt when we read and listen to their tales.

A
This passage provides supporting details for the Grimms' reason for collecting tales.
B
This passage restates the thesis that the first edition is influential.
C
This passage provides text evidence for the changes from the first edition.
D
This passage compares and contrasts the first edition with the final edition.
8

Read the excerpt from Mohini's essay about the Grimm brothers.When the Grimm brothers first published their collection of folk tales, they stuck to one rule: they wanted to save stories from the past, which had only been spread by word of mouth. They wanted to use details from the changing lives of the average German family to show how the German culture evolved. They also wanted to show how storytelling makes strong connections in a community and is the sign of a civilized people. Their collection of tales was a gift to the German people. They had no idea that these tales would take on a life of their own, becoming a standard source for folklorists from other nations and ensuring their popularity throughout the world to this day.

A
This paragraph supports the main idea by giving specific examples of the connections of German folk tales to other nations.
B
This paragraph shows that the Grimms wanted to give the German people an updated version of the tales they were familiar with.
C
This paragraph supports the main idea by giving reasons for the Grimms' determination to collect oral tales and give them to the German people.
D
This paragraph supports the main idea by explaining that the Grimms' tales were exclusively related to the German national movement and did not relate to other cultures.
9

Select the verb or verb phrase that is the best option to replace the verb watched in the following sentence.Kimo watched the waves, hoping to see the whale breach again.

A
gazed at
B
blinked at
C
glared at
D
glanced at
10

Which elements does strong narrative writing always contain? Check all that apply.

A
a connection to an outline
B
a series of steps
C
a clear point of view
D
a set of directions
E
a description of events
11

Read the definition.censorcen·sor[Latin censor, the Roman magistrate tasked with registering Roman citizens]noun1. a person who supervises conduct and moralsverb1. to examine something in order to suppress it2. to delete anything considered objectionablesensorsen·sor[Latin sentire, "to perceive”]noun1. a device that responds to a physical stimulus and transmits an impulse in response

A
censor, sensoring
B
sensor, censoring
C
censor, censoring
D
sensor, sensoring
12

Read the definitions.bio = life anthrop = human micro- = small meteoro = high in the air -logy = study of

A
anthrology
B
biology
C
microbiolgy
D
meteorlogy

Did you find these answers helpful?