Lit. 8 - Test 7 Flashcards
Betsie ten Boom (match to story)
“The Raid”
Captain Hastings (match to story)
“The Case of the Missing Will”
Henry Adams (match to story)
“The Million-Pound Bank Note”
Mrs. Sappleton (match to story)
“The Open Window”
Professor Soames (match to story)
“The Adventure of the Three Students”
“An’ wash the cups an’ saucers up,” example of this literary term (choice)
dialect
“Little Orphant Annie” and “Seein’ Things” share this idea (choice)
feeling guilty of bad behavior can keep one from sleeping
“Had anyone visited you in your room after the papers came to you?”
“Yes, young Daulat Rat, an Indian student, who lives on the same stair.”
What literary term best describes the example above? (choice)
dialogue
Why did Corrie not take her prison bag with her on the day of her arrest? (choice)
she realized that the bag was covering the panel to the secret room
the name of Mrs. Sappleton’s niece (s.a.)
Vera
“The Raid” takes place in this country (s.a.)
Holland
Sherlock Holmes discovered this was the student trying to cheat (s.a.)
Gilchrist
“Revelation” was written by _________. (s.a.)
Robert Frost
Give the protagonist and the antagonist of the story “Miss Hinch.” (essay)
the protagonist was Jessie Dark; the antagonist was Miss Hinch.
Compare the characteristics of the pro. and ant. Describe how it is revealed in the story. Give at least three characteristics.
They were both strong women.
Jessie was a serious crime expert.
Miss Hinch was “coarse and violent.”
They were both good at acting.
Jessie acted like an old woman. (wore a shawl; acted tired)
Miss Hinch acted like a clergyman (“limping and leaning on his stick”)
They were both good with disguises.
Jessie gave herself wrinkles, white hair, glasses, a stooped walk.
Miss Hinch dressed in full garb, gave herself a beard and a puffy face.