AnswersIN-English Language Arts 10 BUnit Test

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Which themes are best demonstrated by the evidence in this passage? Select two options.

A
Mrs. Linde’s need for Krogstad to give things to her demonstrates the theme “a lack of independence has costs.”
B
Mrs. Linde’s desire to work to support her family demonstrates the theme “making sacrifices to support others is worth it.”
C
Mrs. Linde’s view of her and Krogstad’s family life demonstrates the theme “the family unit can oppress women.”
D
Mrs. Linde’s view of her past decisions demonstrates the theme “a lack of love and family can make one feel purposeless.”
E
Mrs. Linde’s choice to pursue a life supporting Krogstad demonstrates the theme “society demands women be caregivers.”
22
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Which situations are best suited for the passive voice? Select three options.when you are talking about a general truthwhen the performer of the action is unknownwhen you want to emphasize the action directlywhen you want to emphasize the receiver of the actionwhen you want to be clear about who performs the action

A
when you are talking about a general truth
B
when the performer of the action is unknown
C
when you want to emphasize the action directly
D
when you want to emphasize the receiver of the action
E
when you want to be clear about who performs the action
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Read the passage from A Doll’s House.Krogstad: I had left the date blank; that is to say, your father should himself have inserted the date on which he signed the paper. Do you remember that?Nora: Yes, I think I remember—Krogstad: Then I gave you the bond to send by post to your father. Is that not so?Nora: Yes.Krogstad: And you naturally did so at once, because five or six days afterwards you brought me the bond with your father's signature. And then I gave you the money.Nora: Well, haven't I been paying it off regularly?Krogstad: Fairly so, yes. But—to come back to the matter in hand—that must have been a very trying time for you, Mrs. Helmer?Nora: It was, indeed.Krogstad: Your father was very ill, wasn't he?Nora: He was very near his end.Krogstad: And died soon afterwards?Nora: Yes.Krogstad: Tell me, Mrs. Helmer, can you by any chance remember what day your father died? —on what day of the month, I mean.Nora: Papa died on the 29th of September.Krogstad: That is correct; I have ascertained it for myself. And, as that is so, there is a discrepancy [taking a paper from his pocket] which I cannot account for.Nora: What discrepancy? I don't know—Krogstad: The discrepancy consists, Mrs. Helmer, in the fact that your father signed this bond three days after his death.

A
The author highlights a woman’s role to financially help her husband.
B
The author highlights a woman’s use of blackmail to obtain her husband’s money.
C
The author highlights a woman’s inability to borrow money without a man’s signature.
D
The author highlights the fact that crime is more widespread among women than men.
24

Which is the best explanation for the use of propaganda in public health campaigns?

A
to raise funds for private companies to create medicines for a variety of health issues
B
to campaign for candidates who promise to support healthcare facilities and causes
C
to promote healthful practices and an awareness of actual and potential illnesses
D
to persuade the public to change health behaviors in order to compete with other nations
25

Read the excerpt from act 2 of A Doll's House.Nora: [going up to HELMER] I have wanted you so much, Torvald dear.Helmer: Was that the dressmaker?Nora: No, it was Christine; she is helping me to put my dress in order. You will see I shall look quite smart.Helmer: Wasn't that a happy thought of mine, now?Nora: Splendid! But don't you think it is nice of me, too, to do as you wish?Helmer: Nice?—because you do as your husband wishes? Well, well, you little rogue, I am sure you did not mean it in that way. But I am not going to disturb you; you will want to be trying on your dress, I expect.Nora: I suppose you are going to work.Helmer: Yes. [Shows her a bundle of papers.] Look at that. I have just been into the bank. [Turns to go into his room.]Nora: Torvald.Helmer: Yes.Nora: If your little squirrel were to ask you for something very, very prettily—?Helmer: What then?Nora: Would you do it?Helmer: I should like to hear what it is, first.Nora: Your squirrel would run about and do all her tricks if you would be nice, and do what she wants.Helmer: Speak plainly.Nora: Your skylark would chirp about in every room, with her song rising and falling—Helmer: Well, my skylark does that anyhow.Nora: I would play the fairy and dance for you in the moonlight, Torvald.

A
Nora is going to ask Helmer to pay off the debt.
B
Nora is going to tell Helmer that she borrowed money.
C
Nora is going to beg Helmer to let Krogstad keep his job.
D
Nora is going to ask Helmer to replace the dress.

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