Analyze the foot of the following phrase. music theory number of feet: kind of feet:

2. Which of the following is not typical of a naïve first-person narrator? A. The character does not understand the impact of what he or she is telling. B. A naïve first-person narrator is often a child. C. The narrator is not a character in the story, but a voice outside the action. D. The reader learns only what the character sees, hears, and knows.

What theme is portrayed in this excerpt from Leo Tolstoy’s The Death of Ivan Ilyich?In reality it was just what is usually seen in the houses of people of moderate means who want to appear rich, and therefore succeed only in resembling others like themselves: there are damasks, dark wood, plants, rugs, and dull and polished bronzes—all the things people of a certain class have in order to resemble other people of that class. His house was so like the others that it would never have been noticed, but to him it all seemed to be quite exceptional. He was very happy when he met his family at the station and brought them to the newly furnished house all lit up, where a footman in a white tie opened the door into the hall decorated with plants, and when they went on into the drawing-room and the study uttering exclamations of delight. He conducted them everywhere, drank in their praises eagerly, and beamed with pleasure.

Read the two passages below. One is from a Native American text and the other is from the Enlightenment period. Then, answer the question that follows. Passage A: from "Imagination" by Phillis Wheatley Imagination! who can sing thy force? Or who describe the swiftness of thy course? Soaring through air to find the bright abode1, Th' empyreal2 palace of the thund'ring God, We on thy pinions can surpass the wind, And leave the rolling universe behind: From star to star the mental optics3 rove, Measure the skies, and range the realms above. There in one view we grasp the mighty whole, Or with new worlds amaze th' unbounded soul. Though Winter frowns to Fancy's raptur'd4 eyes The fields may flourish, and gay scenes arise; The frozen deeps may break their iron bands, And bid their waters murmur o'er the sands. 1home 2imperial; kingly 3eyes 4joy Passage B: "How the Milky Way Came to Be:" a Native American legend Long ago when the world was young, there were not many stars in the sky. In those days the people depended on corn for their food. Dried corn could be made into corn meal by placing it inside a large hollowed stump and pounding it with a long wooden pestle. The cornmeal was stored in large baskets. During the winter, the ground meal could be made into bread and mush. One morning an old man and his wife went to their storage basket for some cornmeal. They discovered that someone or something had gotten into the cornmeal during the night. This upset them very much for no one in a Cherokee village stole from someone else. Then they noticed that the cornmeal was scattered over the ground. In the middle of the spilt meal were giant dog prints. These dog prints were so large that the elderly couple knew this was no ordinary dog. They immediately alerted the people of the village. It was decided that this must be a spirit dog from another world. The people did not want the spirit dog coming to their village. They decided to get rid of the dog by frightening it so bad it would never return. They gathered their drums and turtle shell rattles and later that night they hid around the area where the cornmeal was kept. Late into the night they heard a whirring sound like many bird wings. They look up to see the form of a giant dog swooping down from the sky. It landed near the basket and then began to eat great mouthfuls of cornmeal. Suddenly the people jumped up beating and shaking their noise makers. The noise was so loud it sounded like thunder. The giant dog turned and began to run down the path. The people chased after him making the loudest noises they could. It ran to the top of a hill and leaped into the sky, the cornmeal spilling out the sides of its mouth. The giant dog ran across the black night sky until it disappeared from sight. But the cornmeal that had spilled from its mouth made a path way across the sky. Each gain of cornmeal became a star. What is the common purpose of both passages? to persuade to explain to entertain to inform

The main idea or moral principle that forms the basis for a story is its _____.plot
theme
denouement
climax

What figure of speech is used in describing winter as an old man with a white, frosty beard?
simile
metaphor
personification

What figure of speech is used in the expression "happy as a lark"?
simile
metaphor
personification

Select the correct answer from each drop-down menu. Read this excerpt from The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde and complete the sentences that follow. JACK: Gwendolen, will you marry me? (Goes on his knees.) GWENDOLEN: Of course I will, darling. How long you have been about it! I am afraid you have had very little experience in how to propose. JACK: My own one, I have never loved any one in the world but you. GWENDOLEN: Yes, but men often propose for practice. I know my brother Gerald does. All my girl-friends tell me so. What wonderfully blue eyes you have, Ernest! They are quite, quite, blue. I hope you will always look at me just like that, especially when there are other people present. Gwendolen portrays Victorian qualities of being . Gwendolen's lines imply that her brother is .

runner A crosses the starting line of a marathon and runs at an average pace of 5.6 miles per hour. half an hour later, runner B crosses the starting line and runs at an average rate of 6.4 miles per hour. if the length of the marathon is 26.2 miles, which runner will finish ahead of the other?