Character Question Preview (ID: 15919)

a) A character that is not in the story very much.

b) A character that is in Middle School or High School.

c) A character that eats and drinks at restaurants.

d) A character that is fond of the number two.

a) A conversation between two or more people.

b) A type of deodorant.

c) A way to get to a radio station.

d) A type of spinning or circling.

a) makes the character funny.

b) is how the character moves from place to place.

c) is the type of car the character drives.

d) explains the character's thoughts, feelings and actions.

a) A character that is against the protagonist.

b) A character that is gone most of the time.

c) A character that is not seen.

d) A character that is known in real life.

a) Major and minor.

b) Tall and short.

c) Fat and thin.

d) Smart and not so smart.

a) The character that IS the focus of attention.

b) The character that is NOT the focus of attention.

c) A static character.

d) An undeveloped character.

a) The central character the reader can identify with.

b) A one celled form of life.

c) A person who loves playing tag.

d) A professional person.

a) a person or animal in a story

b) direct characterization

c) indirect characterization

d) real life

a) indirect characterization

b) direct characterization

c) real life

d) a person or animal in a story

a) Presenting the character's personality through actions.

b) Presenting the character's personality through what he/she says.

c) Presenting the character's personality by how other people relate to him.

d) All of these answers are correct.