AnswersGosciewski WCA 0431 English 12 - 1st 9 weeks 26-27Part 5: The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Summary and Plot Development

Part 1: Text Details and Context Clues in an Informational Text Answers

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Read the excerpt from "Ship's Chronometer from HMS Beagle.”Just as people adopted a common standard time, so numerous aspects of working and daily life were becoming rigidly fixed by the clock, from clocking on at work to school hours and tea-time – which is the subject of our next chapter.

A
“numerous”
B
“rigidly fixed”
C
“tea-time”
D
“subject”
2
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Read the paragraph.My grandmother taught me to appreciate architecture. She grew up in Greece and photographed ancient ruins in her youth. She told me that people do not build things of beauty the way they used to, and her favorite example was Greek Ionic columns. As an architecture student today, I wonder if I will ever create anything as beautiful as these.

A
a map of ancient Greece
B
a portrait of the author’s grandmother
C
a picture of Ionic columns
D
a poster defining architectural terms
3

Read the excerpt from "Ship's Chronometer from HMS Beagle."These were enormous and belief-shattering ideas for many people in the nineteenth century, but time was also changing in a much more day-to-day, or rather hour-to-hour, way. Thanks to clockmakers like Earnshaw, precise and reliable clocks and watches became ever more affordable. Before long the whole of Britain was running by the clock, and the measurement of time had been severed from the natural cycle of days and seasons. The clock ruled every aspect of life – shops and schools, pleasure and work. As Charles Dickens wrote, ‘There was even railway time observed in clocks, as if the sun itself had given in.’

A
The invention of affordable timepieces led many to become clockmakers.
B
People in Britain began wearing watches as a fashion accessory.
C
As more people began to own clocks, society embraced standardized time.
D
Many people in Britain voiced a preference for the natural cycle of days.
4

Consider the paragraph and image.In the early 1900s, a handy invention lightened laundry loads by squeezing water out of garments. Homemakers could attach a clothes wringer to a bucket with built-in vice clamps and crank individual pieces of laundry through two sturdy rollers.

Question illustration
A
by labeling the parts of the clothes wringer
B
by crediting the inventor of the clothes wringer
C
by reinforcing the description of the clothes wringer
D
by criticizing the shortcomings of the clothes wringer
5

Read the excerpt from "Ship's Chronometer from HMS Beagle” and consider the accompanying photo.It was not until around 1800 that two London clockmakers managed to simplify the chronometer mechanisms so that virtually any ship – and certainly the larger ships of the Royal Navy – could carry them as routine equipment.

Question illustration
A
The artistic image emphasizes the chronometer’s intricate detail.
B
The technical image clearly demonstrates the chronometer’s mechanics.
C
The photograph depicts the popularity of the chronometer in England.
D
The photograph enhances the explanation of the updated chronometer.
6

Which sentence best establishes visual details?

A
The paintings were on display for seven months at the local museum.
B
A local artist created the paintings to celebrate the town’s history.
C
The museum charges five dollars for adult admission to the historic display.
D
Each painting is a towering portrait of a town founder depicted in bold acrylic.
7

Which details are evident in both the excerpt and the image? Select 3 options.

A
ceremonial jewelry
B
government leaders
C
period architecture
D
family rituals
E
European traders
8

Read the excerpt from "Ship's Chronometer from HMS Beagle.”As a maritime nation, the British were concerned with one problem in particular: they could make clocks that kept very good time as long as they stayed perfectly still but not when they were shaken about, and particularly not on board a rolling ship. If you wanted to sail, it was impossible to keep a precise record of time.

A
bordering the sea; nautical
B
over-scheduled
C
characterized by calm; restful
D
accurate or specific
9

Read the excerpt from "Benin Plaque: The Oba with Europeans.”Whatever the real facts, the British, in ostensible revenge for the killing, organized a punitive expedition which raided Benin City, exiled the Oba and created the protectorate of Southern Nigeria.

A
determined to find natural resources
B
intended to make peace
C
designed to inflict punishment
D
planned by world leaders

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