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Match it!
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Which best represents the speaker’s changing attitude about the fish?
The speaker admires the fish’s past struggles to survive, so he/she releases the fish.
disgust to admiration
stoic resignation
Its battered and mottled being.
aged and battered
medals and their ribbons
the fish’s difficulty breathing air
with empathy and admiration
What idea of the fish does the imagery in lines 22–26 of “The Fish” reinforce?
The speaker admires the fish’s past struggles to survive, so he/she releases the fish.
disgust to admiration
stoic resignation
Its battered and mottled being.
aged and battered
medals and their ribbons
the fish’s difficulty breathing air
with empathy and admiration
Which of the following best describes the fish’s response to being caught?
The speaker admires the fish’s past struggles to survive, so he/she releases the fish.
disgust to admiration
stoic resignation
Its battered and mottled being.
aged and battered
medals and their ribbons
the fish’s difficulty breathing air
with empathy and admiration
To what does the speaker compare the old pieces of line, the wire leader, and the hooks that dangle from the fish’s mouth?
The speaker admires the fish’s past struggles to survive, so he/she releases the fish.
disgust to admiration
stoic resignation
Its battered and mottled being.
aged and battered
medals and their ribbons
the fish’s difficulty breathing air
with empathy and admiration
Which pair of words best describes the fish?
The speaker admires the fish’s past struggles to survive, so he/she releases the fish.
disgust to admiration
stoic resignation
Its battered and mottled being.
aged and battered
medals and their ribbons
the fish’s difficulty breathing air
with empathy and admiration
What does the speaker’s description of the fish primarily emphasize?
The speaker admires the fish’s past struggles to survive, so he/she releases the fish.
disgust to admiration
stoic resignation
Its battered and mottled being.
aged and battered
medals and their ribbons
the fish’s difficulty breathing air
with empathy and admiration
By the poem’s end, how does the speaker view her catch (the fish) change?
The speaker admires the fish’s past struggles to survive, so he/she releases the fish.
disgust to admiration
stoic resignation
Its battered and mottled being.
aged and battered
medals and their ribbons
the fish’s difficulty breathing air
with empathy and admiration
Why does the speaker release the fish at the end of the poem?
The speaker admires the fish’s past struggles to survive, so he/she releases the fish.
disgust to admiration
stoic resignation
Its battered and mottled being.
aged and battered
medals and their ribbons
the fish’s difficulty breathing air
with empathy and admiration
Check it!