Reading/Comprehension of Literary Text/Fiction. Students understand, make inferences and draw conclusions about the structure and elements of fiction and provide evidence from text to support their understanding. Students are expected to:
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Q 1/6
Score 0
Which quotation foreshadows the ultimate decision to allow the boy to use the name "Gogol" at school instead of "Nikhil"?
60
Gogol looks down at his sneakers. The way the principal pronounces his new name is different from the way his parents say it, the second part of it longer, sounding like "heel."
Though Mrs. Lapidus does not understand a word, she listens carefully, hears that name again. Gogol. Lightly, in pencil, she writes it down on the registration form.
She bends down so that her face is level with his, and extends a hand to his shoulder. "Can you tell me how old you are, Nikhil?"
He thanks Mrs. Lapidus. "Be good, Nikhil," he says in English. And then, after a moment's hesitation, he is gone.
Q 2/6
Score 0
Paragraphs 7 and 8 are important to the development of the plot because they -
60
present the solution to the main problem
signify the point at which the narrator and his daughter understand their conflict
reflect the narrator's past mistakes and lessons he has learned
provide an unexpected ending
6 questions
Q.
Which quotation foreshadows the ultimate decision to allow the boy to use the name "Gogol" at school instead of "Nikhil"?
1
60 sec
110.31.b.5
Q.
Paragraphs 7 and 8 are important to the development of the plot because they -
2
60 sec
110.31.b.5
Q.
The details about the size of the creek in paragraph 1 are significant to the story's plot because -
3
60 sec
110.31.b.5
Q.
What is left unresolved at the end of the story?
4
60 sec
110.31.b.5
Q.
The tone of the story becomes increasingly -
5
60 sec
110.31.b.5
Q.
Which quotation provides the best evidence that the story takes place in a rural setting?
