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4 questions
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- Q1How does the author MAINLY develop the narrator's point of view in the story?by exaggerating how harsh the winter months areby sharing the narrator's thoughts30sRL.8.6
- Q2Read this sentence. "Mr. Baum's stories were pure fantasy, so when he walked down the street in his finely tailored suit, children clamored in his wake." What is the effect of the author's word choices in this sentence?It indicates how much children admired Baum and his stories.It hints that Baum was a serious person who told silly stories.30sRL.8.4
- Q3Read this sentence. "Unlike stories told by parents, Baum's were not merely lectures in disguise." Based on this sentence, what is the author's point of view about Baum's stories?They are more entertaining than educational.They are enjoyed more by children than by adults.30sRL.8.6
- Q4How does the point of view MOST influence the tone of the story?The descriptions of the contestants competing builds suspense.The references to unusual words add humor.30sRL.8.6