AnswersDBN LA 8-CRComparing and Contrasting Two Versions of The War of the Worlds

Comparing and Contrasting Two Versions of The War of the Worlds — Unit test Answers

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Read the passage.H. G. Wells was a scientist and a writer. He used his knowledge of science to create realistic works of fiction that fascinated readers. His novel The War of the Worlds gained fame when it was adapted for radio.

A
to entertain readers with a story about H. G. Wells
B
to inform readers about H. G. Wells’s writing
C
to entertain readers with an excerpt from a novel
D
to persuade readers to read science fiction
7

Which sentences contain vague pronouns? Check all that apply.Bernardo reads both fiction and nonfiction, and he likes it a lot.After the play, Henrique told Isadora that her solo was excellent. Hiroto prepared so well for the debate that he crushed the competition.Vivian met Laura at the coffee shop where she works after school.When Mariana and Rahul studied with Lisa and Nico, it helped them.

A
Bernardo reads both fiction and nonfiction, and he likes it a lot.
B
After the play, Henrique told Isadora that her solo was excellent.
C
Hiroto prepared so well for the debate that he crushed the competition.
D
Vivian met Laura at the coffee shop where she works after school.
E
When Mariana and Rahul studied with Lisa and Nico, it helped them.
8

Read the sentence.Emilia didn’t realize the spy had gained the access codes until the security breach happened.

E
Emilia herself didn’t realize the spy had gained the access codes until the security breach happened.
E
Emilia she didn’t realize the spy had gained the access codes until the security breach happened.
E
Emilia didn’t realize the spy had gained the access codes herself until the security breach happened.
E
Emilia didn’t realize the spy she had gained the access codes until the security breach happened.
13

Gwendolen

T
They value honesty and are angry that the men have lied to them.
T
They value romance and are willing to make excuses for the men they love.
T
They value wisdom and refuse to admit that they were wrong.
T
They value commitment and are willing to marry anyone who will marry them.
15

Read the excerpt from Act III of The Importance of Being Earnest.Lady Bracknell. [With a shiver, crossing to the sofa and sitting down.] I do not know whether there is anything peculiarly exciting in the air of this particular part of Hertfordshire, but the number of engagements that go on seems to me considerably above the proper average that statistics have laid down for our guidance. I think some preliminary inquiry on my part would not be out of place. Mr. Worthing, is Miss Cardew at all connected with any of the larger railway stations in London? I merely desire information. Until yesterday I had no idea that there were any families or persons whose origin was a Terminus. [Jack looks perfectly furious, but restrains himself.]

A
Knowing that Jack was found as a baby in a railway station, she is excited that Cecily may also be connected to a railway family because it suggests wealth.
B
Since she already knows about Jack’s background, she is angry that Algernon may marry someone who is not as educated as he is.
C
Knowing that Jack was found as a baby in a railway station, she is concerned that Algernon wants to marry someone who may be of a lower social ranking.
D
Since she already knows about Jack’s background, she is curious to know about Cecily’s because it is considered mannerly to show interest in others.
16

best

Question illustration
o
one narrator, past tense
o
one narrator, present tense
m
many speakers, past tense
m
many speakers, present tense
18

Cecily

S
She values truth over creativity.
S
She values romance over truth.
S
She values logic over romance.
S
She values creativity over logic.
19

best

T
The radio adaptation shares more factual information than the novel.
T
The radio adaptation shares more humorous insight than the novel.
T
The radio adaptation is more frenzied than the novel.
T
The radio adaptation is more cheerful than the novel.
20

intensiveobjectivepossessivesubjective

A
intensive
B
objective
C
possessive
D
subjective
21

Jack.

h
how the rules of Victorian society were not very strict and were not taken seriously.
h
how members of the upper class were not concerned with the rules of society and rarely followed them.
h
how the rules of Victorian society dictated many things, even what was proper to read.
h
how members of high society rarely read books and were not concerned with cultural knowledge.

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