This is a timed quiz. You will be given 60 seconds per question. Are you ready?
A simile is a figurative expression including the word like or as.
The tone of the passage indicates that the author approves of Boone.
Personification is when something that is not a person is described as if it were a person.
The passage refers to stumps as a feature of the “ravished” forest.
The passage states explicitly that they had to reach the captain that night so he could leave the next morning.
The passage provides a thorough description of a small village.
This information is contained in the first sentence of the second paragraph.
"Edison is a newsboy, and admits that he doesn’t know much about animals."
"The author states that the villagers would never think of using another mill, despite the problems with their mill."
Edison refuses the other boy’s suggestion that they stop or climb a tree.
The passage appears to be part of a larger narrative of the life of Edison.
The Populist Party was formed to represent the interests of farmers and common citizens.
Edison decided that he would always learn whatever he needed to know before beginning an enterprise.
Cooperatives are meant to eliminate the extra costs of middle men.
"Edison was a newsboy, a job usually held by kids between the ages of 8 and 14."
The passage is most likely introducing the location in which the story will take place.
A decrease in supply would probably raise the price of crops.
Personification is the technique in which something non-human is described as if it were a human being.
Boone’s life is the subject of the passage.
"The references to Antwerp, Napoleon, and the Low Countries indicate that this passage describes a village in Europe, most likely in Belgium."
The shipping company needed a replacement captain immediately.
Edison was afraid to make the journey by himself.
The farmers were annoyed that the tariff closed off a market for their crops.