Answer: C) Wisdom
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: D) Tropes
Answer: A) Both families are responsible, and therefore should both be cursed.
Answer: B) Metonymy
Answer: A) Emotive language.
Answer: D) Context clues.
Answer: C) January's pear-tree scene.
Answer: A) Means something different from what it actually says.
Answer: C) Foreshadowing
Answer: A) Persona
Answer: B) Statistic
Answer: A) Idiom
Answer: B) Flashback
Answer: C) Rock-a-bye baby.
Answer: C) Both
Answer: B) Figurative
Answer: A) Mood
Answer: A) A character often gives compliments to others.
Answer: C) Atticus Finch.
Answer: A) Fearful
Answer: B) Reason and logic.
Answer: B) Poetry
Answer: B) Idiom
Answer: C) They can trap and destroy.
Answer: C) Our small attempts at spreading God's Word can yield huge results.
Answer: A) Sympathetic character.
Answer: B) Star/are
Answer: B) Bandwagon
Answer: B) Red herring.
Answer: D) The Bolshevik Revolution.
Answer: A) Plot
Answer: C) Read them in their deeper sense and see their relationship with the story.
Answer: C) Colloquialism
Answer: D) Personal stories.
Answer: B) False
Answer: A) Show don't tell.
Answer: A) True
Answer: A) Context
Answer: C) Tactile/Physical sensation (Touch/Feeling).
Answer: C) Cain
Answer: A) Round
Answer: C) Listening before responding.
Answer: C) Predicate
Answer: D) Literary devices and personal expression.
Answer: C) Pessimistic
Answer: A) Foreshadowing
Answer: D) Connotations
Answer: B) "shall curse his cowardice".
Answer: B) FORESHADOW
Answer: A) Memory Moment.
Answer: B) Mary Oliver uses imagery and paradox to convey her complex relationship with nature.
Answer: C) Universal truths and values.
Answer: B) Satire
Answer: A) Parallelism
Answer: D) Numbers, facts, and statistics.
Answer: A) "Know thyself.".
Answer: A) Diction
Answer: B) A little drama.
Answer: A) Key language devices.
Answer: D) Anecdote
Answer: A) Meter