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This passage is written from which point of view?
hyperbole.
“You’ve been reading too many Little House on the Prairie books.”
paradox
verbal
third-person limited
suspense
Caleb’s words.
Sometimes you have no choice but to face your fears.
Which sentence from the passage contains an allusion?
hyperbole.
“You’ve been reading too many Little House on the Prairie books.”
paradox
verbal
third-person limited
suspense
Caleb’s words.
Sometimes you have no choice but to face your fears.
Read these sentences from the passage: “I should never have joined the stupid Outdoors Club. That was another one of your brilliant ideas.” What type of irony, if any, do these lines contain?
hyperbole.
“You’ve been reading too many Little House on the Prairie books.”
paradox
verbal
third-person limited
suspense
Caleb’s words.
Sometimes you have no choice but to face your fears.
Read this sentence from the passage. She recalled one of Caesar’s memorable lines from the play: “Cowards die many times before their deaths.” Which literary element is in the sentence above?
hyperbole.
“You’ve been reading too many Little House on the Prairie books.”
paradox
verbal
third-person limited
suspense
Caleb’s words.
Sometimes you have no choice but to face your fears.
The setting contributes to the plot by adding an element of
hyperbole.
“You’ve been reading too many Little House on the Prairie books.”
paradox
verbal
third-person limited
suspense
Caleb’s words.
Sometimes you have no choice but to face your fears.
Caleb’s character is revealed mainly through
hyperbole.
“You’ve been reading too many Little House on the Prairie books.”
paradox
verbal
third-person limited
suspense
Caleb’s words.
Sometimes you have no choice but to face your fears.
Read this sentence from the passage. After all, she’d been mountain biking and skateboarding since she was old enough to walk. This sentence contains an example of
hyperbole.
“You’ve been reading too many Little House on the Prairie books.”
paradox
verbal
third-person limited
suspense
Caleb’s words.
Sometimes you have no choice but to face your fears.
“Promotion” is a story about a shy woman who is reluctant to speak in public. When her success at work earns her a promotion, she is required to address a large group of people. With her stomach in knots, she somehow manages to get through her speech
hyperbole.
“You’ve been reading too many Little House on the Prairie books.”
paradox
verbal
third-person limited
suspense
Caleb’s words.
Sometimes you have no choice but to face your fears.
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