1: At the beginning of the novel, why does Huck quit Tom Sawyer's gang? a. He has no parent to ransom. b. He feels guilty about robbing people. c. The gang's adventures are imaginary. d. The Widow forces him to quit.
2: When Huck sees Pap's boot print in the snow, what does he do? a. He tells Miss Watson. b. He quits school. c. He tries to get Tom's gang to search for Pap. d. He sells his fortune to Judge Thatcher.
3: How does Huck cover up his escape from Pap's cabin? a. He makes it look as if a robber killed him. b. He leaves a note explaining his disappearance. c. He doesn't; he just escapes. d. He leaves evidence indicating that Jim was at fault.
4: Who, in addition to Huck, is hiding on Jackson's Island? a. Jim b. Tom Sawyer c. Miss Watson d. The Duke and the King
5: Who is Sarah Williams from Hookerville? a. Tom Sawyer's cousin b. Jim's new owner c. Miss Watson's niece d. Huck in disguise
6: What are the Grangerfords and the Shepherdsons feuding about? a. The theft of cattle b. The death of an infant c. Nobody really remembers. d. A land dispute
7: Where does Huck hide the money he steals from the Duke and the King? a. In the mattress of his bed b. In the wigwam on the raft c. In a well d. In the coffin
8: Whom do the Phelpses mistake Huck for? a. Tom Sawyer b. Sid Sawyer c. Judge Thatcher d. Jim
9: At the end of the novel, after Huck leaves them in search of Jim, what happens to the Duke and the King? a. Huck never finds out. b. They get tarred and feathered and driven out of town. c. They have another successful Royal Nonesuch. d. They take a steamboat up the Mississippi River.
10: Who has the logical plan of escape to free Jim from the Phelps' farm? a. Jim b. Tom Sawyer c. Huck d. The Duke
11: According to Tom Sawyer, why must Jim's escape be so elaborate? a. That is the way it is done in romance novels. b. To fool the ignorant villagers c. To ensure success d. To throw off suspicion
12: Who gets shot during Jim's escape? a. Jim b. Huck c. Uncle Silas d. Tom Sawyer
13: Who says the following: "Doan' hurt me — don't! I hain't ever done no harm to a ghos'. I awluz liked dead people, en done all I could for 'em." a. Huck b. The Duke c. Jim d. Tom Sawyer
14: Who says the following: "I say orgies, not because it's the common term, because it ain't – obsequies bein' the common term – but because orgies is the right term. Obsequies ain't used in England no more, now – it's gone out." a. Tom Sawyer b. The King c. Uncle Silas d. Judge Thatcher
15: Who says the following: "You don't know about me without you have read a book by the name of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer; but that ain't no matter." a. Jim b. Huck c. Uncle Silas d. Tom Sawyer
All characters in a story are either dynamic or static. [A static character] is one who doesn't undergo any significant change in character, personality or perspective over the course of a story. [A dynamic character,] in contrast, undergoes a major transition in one or more of these ways. Scrooge, Harry, James Bond, Charlie, Alice, Tom/Huck, ....
Static Characters Essentially, a static character is largely the same person at the end of the story as he was in the beginning. Any character in a compelling story experiences some life changes and variation in his environment, but what distinguishes a static character is usually his existing persona, confidence and appeal to readers. More compelling, heroic and charismatic characters often work better as static characters than ones who must undergo change to appeal to the audience and to significantly affect a story.
Holmes is one of the most prominent [static characters] in literature. He maintains his wit, confidence and quirky personality while dealing with adventures and compelling cases. Likewise, in Mark Twain's famous stories about Tom Sawyer, Tom's personality didn't change throughout the plot. Instead, the tales were largely about the trials and experiences related to his adventures. The villainous character Hannibal Lecter also remained relatively static over the course of a suspense book series by Thomas Harris. Lecter was an intelligent, but deranged serial killer
Dynamic Characters A dynamic character is often easier to build a compelling story around. Dynamic character might go through a major life transition, have a coming-of-age experience, pull through trials and tribulations, mature, have a change of heart or develop more likeable qualities -- or take a turn for the worse. A common misconception is that a dynamic character has an electric, charismatic personality. In fact, the term "dynamic" doesn't define the character's qualities, but rather refers to how those qualities change over time.
Dynamic Character Examples Dynamic characters are often easier to spot than static ones. A clear example of a dynamic character is Ebenezer Scrooge. His evolution was dramatic as he went from a miserly scrooge to a generous giver after encounters with three ghosts. And in the famous J. K. Rowling "Harry Potter" series, the title character undergoes a major transformation from being a regular kid to a powerful young wizard who must battle the evil Lord Voldemort.
Round Characters Defined Round characters have complex personalities that often are portrayed as conflicted or contradictory in a work. Throughout the "Harry Potter" series, Severus Snape's behavior leads Harry and others to question Snape's motives and Professor Dumbledore's faith in a seemingly "bad person." Not until the last novel in the series does Snape's selflessness become apparent. For Snape and other memorable figures like him, their development occurs over the course of a story. Round characters capable of change are considered to be dynamic as well.
http://durl.me/7bnhx2 도올 요한복음 영어강해중 영어를 잘한다란 말은? mother tongue모어[모설어] 엄마로부터 배운 말 모국어란 번역은 잘못 된 번역: 국가가 말을 가르쳐 준다? 바르게 써라고 야단만 치지.. 시험으로 괴롭히는 짓만 하지.. 언어에 관한한 국가는 오히려 적대적! 맞춤법...시험... 필립: 내 영어는 내가 익힌다!
첫댓글 이 문제들은 축약본만 읽어도 풀수 있는게 있고 몇문제들은 원본을 읽어야 풀수있는 내용이네요. Thanks! happy reading!
Yes!
All characters in a story are either dynamic or static.
[A static character] is one who doesn't undergo any significant change
in character, personality or perspective over the course of a story.
[A dynamic character,] in contrast, undergoes a major transition
in one or more of these ways.
Scrooge, Harry, James Bond, Charlie, Alice, Tom/Huck, ....
Round vs Flat [Dumbledore vs Umbridge/ McGonagle]
D+R
R+S [007]
D+F []
Static Characters
Essentially, a static character is largely the same person at the end of the story
as he was in the beginning. Any character in a compelling story experiences some life changes
and variation in his environment, but what distinguishes a static character is usually his existing persona,
confidence and appeal to readers.
More compelling, heroic and charismatic characters often work better as static characters
than ones who must undergo change to appeal to the audience and to significantly affect a story.
Holmes is one of the most prominent [static characters] in literature. He maintains his wit, confidence and quirky personality while dealing with adventures and compelling cases. Likewise, in Mark Twain's famous stories about Tom Sawyer, Tom's personality didn't change throughout the plot. Instead, the tales were largely about the trials and experiences related to his adventures. The villainous character Hannibal Lecter also remained relatively static over the course of a suspense book series by Thomas Harris. Lecter was an intelligent, but deranged serial killer
Dynamic Characters
A dynamic character is often easier to build a compelling story around. Dynamic character might go through a major life transition, have a coming-of-age experience, pull through trials and tribulations, mature, have a change of heart or develop more likeable qualities -- or take a turn for the worse. A common misconception is that a dynamic character has an electric, charismatic personality. In fact, the term "dynamic" doesn't define the character's qualities, but rather refers to how those qualities change over time.
Dynamic Character Examples
Dynamic characters are often easier to spot than static ones. A clear example of a dynamic character is Ebenezer Scrooge. His evolution was dramatic as he went from a miserly scrooge to a generous giver after encounters with three ghosts. And in the famous J. K. Rowling "Harry Potter" series, the title character undergoes a major transformation from being a regular kid to a powerful young wizard who must battle the evil Lord Voldemort.
Round Characters Defined
Round characters have complex personalities that often are portrayed as conflicted or contradictory in a work. Throughout the "Harry Potter" series, Severus Snape's behavior leads Harry and others to question Snape's motives and Professor Dumbledore's faith in a seemingly "bad person." Not until the last novel in the series does Snape's selflessness become apparent. For Snape and other memorable figures like him, their development occurs over the course of a story. Round characters capable of change are considered to be dynamic as well.
http://durl.me/7bnhx2
도올 요한복음 영어강해중 영어를 잘한다란 말은?
mother tongue모어[모설어] 엄마로부터 배운 말
모국어란 번역은 잘못 된 번역:
국가가 말을 가르쳐 준다? 바르게 써라고 야단만 치지.. 시험으로 괴롭히는 짓만 하지.. 언어에 관한한 국가는 오히려 적대적! 맞춤법...시험... 필립: 내 영어는 내가 익힌다!
PLAY
http://www.manythings.org/videos/huckfinn/
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn 원본 노래방 읽어주기
"Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise." /
https://youtu.be/NpWHZJZQDSE
Plot Mountain! | The Plot Diagram Song | Scratch Garden
PLAY