AnswersEnglish 7 - LIU SummerMaking Inferences in an Article about Roberto Clemente

Making Inferences in an Article about Roberto Clemente — Unit test Answers

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Which detail from "Max in the Year 2300” most clearly foreshadows what Max is?

A
He passed the modern bathroom which held wall-to-wall mirrors, not an appliance with water in sight.
B
Breakfast over, bowl cleared, he crossed back through his serene home, admiring the bird prints that decorated the walls.
C
"Zara . . . Which artist took that magnificent photo of the cat who acted in Puss in Boots?" Max asked, curling lower into the couch.
D
He particularly liked the plump young partridges trailing behind their mother. One could touch and squeeze them.
2
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Look at the poster for the play The Golem.

Question illustration
A
The poster is of a street, suggesting a story that takes place outside.
B
The poster is dark and wavy, suggesting a theme of mystery.
C
The poster is a cityscape, suggesting that there are no human characters.
D
The poster shows many buildings, suggesting a theme of architecture.
3

Read this excerpt and look at the photo from "Max in the Year 2300."Slumping on his low couch, Max felt restless. "What shall I do today?" he thought, bored. "I suppose I could call Zara and invite her to the Walter Museum. There's an exhibit of statues and photographs, one was striking in particular.” He thought of it and visualized the image. The face seemed so familiar, like one you had seen many times before in your life, such as an image when passing in a mirror. This is what he saw.

Question illustration
A
Max and Zara are married.
B
Max and Zara are often bored.
C
Max is a cat.
D
Max loves mirrors.
4

Which excerpt from “The Treasure of Lemon Brown” reveals a change in the relationship between Lemon Brown and the neighborhood thugs?

A
“They’s bad men,” Lemon Brown whispered. His breath was warm against Greg’s skin.
B
“We don’t want to have to come in and hurt you, old man, but we don’t mind if we have to.”
C
[T]he light moved away from Lemon Brown, but not before Greg saw him hurl his body down the stairs at the men who had come to take his treasure.
D
Greg felt Lemon Brown’s hand first lying on his shoulder, then probing down his arm until he finally took Greg’s hand into his own as they crouched in the darkness.
5

Read the excerpt from Act 2 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street. 59. CONTINUED 59. STEVE (CONT'D)(he turns to the group and shouts) And you're with him too—all of you! You're standing here all set to crucify—all set to find a scapegoat—all desperate to point some kind of a finger at a neighbor! Well now look friends, the only thing that's gonna happen is that we'll eat each other up alive—

A
proud
B
angry
C
amused
D
confused
6

Read the excerpt from act 1 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street. STEVEThe two of us can go, Charlie.(he turns to look back at the car)It couldn’t be the meteor. A meteor couldn’t do this.He and Charlie exchange a look then they start to walk away from the group.What do the stage directions tell the reader about Steve’s and Charlie’s point of view?

A
They do not want to leave their homes and walk into town.
B
They suspect something strange may be going on.
C
They know what caused the flash of light but do not want to say it.
D
They are angry at the group of people for making them leave.
7

Read the excerpt from Act 2 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street. 58. CONTINUED 58. By this time Steve has reached the group. He stands there defiantly close to them. CHARLIEGo ahead, Steve. What kind of "radio set" you workin' on? I never seen it. Neither has anyone else. Who you talk to on that radio set? And who talks to you?

A
He is pretending to agree with the group.
B
He is frightened by the group’s anger.
C
He is not afraid to challenge the group.
D
He is nervous that the group knows the truth.
8

Read the excerpt from The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street.52. CLOSE SHOT – GOODMAN 52.As he instinctively backs away.GOODMANShe's crazy. Look I can explain that. Please . . . I can really explain that . . . she's making it up anyway.(then he shouts,)I tell you she's making it up!Now he takes a step toward the crowd and they back away from him. He walks down the steps after them and they continue to back away. Now he's suddenly and completely left alone and he looks like a man caught in the middle of a menacing circle as we take aSLOW FADE TO BLACK:

A
The neighbors will become suspicious of Woman One.
B
The neighbors will apologize to Goodman and leave.
C
The neighbors will get their electricity back.
D
The neighbors will remain suspicious of Goodman.
9

Read the excerpt from The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street.STEVE(raising his voice)There's something you can do, Charlie. You could go home and keep your mouth shut. You could quit strutting around like a self-appointed hanging judge and just climb into bed and forget it.CHARLIEYou sound real anxious to have that happen, Steve. I think we better keep our eye on you too!DON(as if he were taking the bit in his teeth, takes a hesitant step to the front)I think everything might as well come out now.(he turns toward Steve.)Your wife's done plenty of talking, Steve, about how odd you are!CHARLIE(picking this up, his eyes widening)Go ahead, tell us what she's said.58. LONG SHOT – STEVE 58.As he walks toward them from across the street.STEVEGo ahead, what's my wife said? Let's get it all out. Let's pick out every idiosyncrasy of every single man, woman, and child on the street. And then we might as well set up some kind of a kangaroo court. How about a firing squad at dawn, Charlie, so we can get rid of all the suspects. Narrow them down. Make it easier for you.DONThere's no need gettin' so upset, Steve. It's just that . . . well . . . Myra's talked about how there's been plenty of nights you spent hours down in your basement workin' on some kind of radio or something. Well, none of us have ever seen that radio—

A
The neighbors calm down and go home for a while.
B
The neighbors become suspicious of him as well.
C
The neighbors elect Steve their leader.
D
The neighbors become a wild mob.
10

Which excerpt from Act 2 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street best reflects its theme?

A
"Charlie, don't tell me what I can afford! And stop telling me who's dangerous and who isn't and who's safe and who's a menace."
B
"The boy at first doesn't understand and then realizing the eyes are all on him, buries his face against his mother, Sally."
C
"As suddenly Charlie's lights go off and the lights in another house go on. They stay on for a moment then from across the street other lights go on. . . ."
D
"There are weapons that are simply thoughts, attitudes, prejudices—to be found only in the minds of men."
11

Read the excerpt from act 1 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street.As we hear the voices creep up from down below, small, mildly disturbed voices, highlighting these kind of phrases: VOICESElectricity's off.Phone won't work.Can't get a thing on the radio.My power motor won't move, won't work at all.Radio's gone dead!Based on the stage direction and the dialogue, what should the reader picture in this scene?

A
the main characters conversing about the power outage
B
a single person panicking about the power outage
C
a mob of people causing chaos by panicking about the outage
D
the murmurs of a group of people reacting to the outage
12

Read the excerpt from Act 2 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street. As they shout, accuse, scream, interspersing with cuts of TILT SHOTS OF HOUSES as the lights go on and off and then slowly in the middle of this nightmarish morass of sight and sound the CAMERA STARTS TO PULL AWAY until once again we've reached the opening shot looking at the Maple Street sign from high above. THE CAMERA CONTINUES TO MOVE AWAY. . . .

A
lights going on and off in the houses as a result of electrical outages
B
lights going on and off in the houses as a result of supernatural events
C
people screaming and panicking because they glimpse a space shuttle
D
people screaming and panicking because aliens begin attacking them
13

Read the excerpt from act 1 of The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street.37. PAN SHOT – ACROSS THE STREET DOWN THE ROW OF HOUSES 37.Each is the same in general style, the front porch, the gliders, the rest of it. Then suddenly the CAMERA STOPS on the last house in the line. There's a spot light set up on the porch and even in the daylight we can see it shining.Which element of drama is highlighted in this stage direction?

A
character
B
theme
C
setting
D
plot
14

Read this excerpt from The Golem.PEARLYou made this mess. The least you could do is get the water to clean it up.The golem takes a step toward her. Pearl stifles a little shriek; she is more surprised than scared.PEARLWhat's this about? What do you want?The golem stretches out his arm toward the bucket.PEARLReally? You'll get the water from the stream? . . . All right, then. But please be quick about it.The golem takes her bucket, plus another, and moves stiffly but quickly to the door and leaves. Pearl smiles.PEARLIt may not be such a bad thing to have a golem around the house after all.

A
slightly frightening but useful.
B
slightly unintelligent but pleasant.
C
slightly frightening but harmless.
D
slightly ugly but well-meaning.
15

Which line from "Max in the Year 2300" helps to distinguish it as a work of science fiction from a work of fantasy fiction?

A
As he lingered over his meal, he glanced at a white square on the pale grey wall.
B
Immediately, his Poem for the Day, June 28, 2300, appeared on the screen.
C
In an instant, the poem swirled on the screen and into the folder.
D
They were not actually original prints, but molecule-by-molecule reproductions.
16

Which line gives the best indication that Zara is a cat in "Max in the Year 2300”?

A
She sought attention when she wanted it, but when she didn’t, you had better have left her alone.
B
“That’s a good idea,” Zara drawled. “There's a new place uptown I want to try out.”
C
“What’s it called?” Max thought out loud, imagining French food. “‘Fresh Catch,’” she replied, “The one where you can chase down a mouse for dinner!”
D
"Zara . . . Which artist took that magnificent photo of the cat who acted in Puss in Boots?" Max asked, curling lower into the couch."You mean the redtop one? His name is Lou Miller, I think, but why?"
17

Read this excerpt from "Street Cleaning Day.”Then Circle rolled to the back bumper,and called to Line atop Triangle –"Line, lean downuntil one of your endsis under the car!”And Line leaned downangling one of his ends under the carand the other up toward Square.Circle scooted under the back Bumper,and called to Square. "Now when I say go,I want you to jump on Line.”

A
The reader visualizes a scene of characters working together.
B
The reader visualizes an apology between the characters.
C
The reader visualizes a scene of conflict and chaos.
D
The reader visualizes the attitudes of the characters.
18

Read this excerpt from "Street Cleaning Day.”And now there was plentyof space for Square to park.Everyone stood amazedat what they’d unleashedin themselves."Thanks for making a spacefor me,” said Square."That’s what neighbors do,”said Circle.

A
the exposition
B
the rising action
C
the falling action
D
the resolution
19

Read the excerpt from “Street Cleaning Day.”An open space on the streetsnapped him out of his thoughtsand back to the wheel.He sped up a littleand moved close to the curb,pulling ahead of the space.Just as he shifted his carin reverse, a flashswooped in from behindand took from Squarewhat the morning had offered.

A
It shows the exposition.
B
It introduces the main characters.
C
It shows the falling action.
D
It introduces the conflict.
20

Read this excerpt from "Street Cleaning Day.”An open space on the streetsnapped him out of his thoughtsand back to the wheel.He sped up a littleand moved close to the curb,pulling ahead of the space.Just as he shifted his carin reverse, a flashswooped in from behindand took from Squarewhat the morning had offered.Out hopped Trianglefrom his truck, whistling, his pointgleaming in the sun. Square fumedand each of his cornersturned pepper red.

A
a setting that is mathematical
B
a setting filled with geometry
C
the dialogue of the characters
D
the behavior of the characters

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