Student Name: *Student ID: *This is due by Friday. 1.The first two paragraphs contain descriptions dominated byallusions to classic literatureappeals to the sensespersonification of inanimate objectssymbolism emphasizing naturedialogue2.Given the description of the building, its name is most probably intended by the author to behumorousirrelevantredundantsatiricalcreative3.In the first three paragraphs, the description of Winstoncontrasts with the glumness of the settinghints at his unhappiness with his societyreveals him to be a model citizen in the societycarries an undertone of authorial contempt for Winstonreinforces the Spartan picture of society4.The reader can infer from the passage as a whole that the caption under the portrait is intended to becautionary and intimidatinginstructive and absolutepaternal and reassuringfraternal and inspiringtheoretical and ambiguous5.In the first sentence of the fifth paragraph (“Behind Winston’s back”), the attitude expressed toward the telescreenis reinforced by the rest of the paragraphis transition to discussion of the Ninth Three-Year Plancontrasts with the attitude toward the telescreen in the rest of the paragraphreveals the irrelevance of television in this society that is purely politicalis the same as the attitude toward the Thought Police in the previous paragraph6.In the fifth paragraph (“Behind Winston’s back”), the Thought Police is primarily characterized asviolentprotectivemenacingpervasiveerratic7.The reader can infer that Winston’s childhood memories arevagueof povertyunpleasantlonelypleasant8.Winston’s attitude about his society isironic, given where he worksunderstandable because of his political beliefsimpossible to determine from the passageparadoxical, given his living conditionsrevealed through his actions and words9.The phrase “and licked their chops” (line 3), in relation to the clause which precedes it, serves toexplain the meaning of the clauseprovide a contrast to the clausecontinue a comparison begun in the clausepoint out the absurdity of the clausequalify the information presented in the clause10.What is the king’s primary purpose in the second paragraph?To establish the trustworthiness of himself and the dukeTo evoke sympathy for the dead manTo summarize the financial situation of the girlsTo highlight his own superiorityTo hint at his intentions to swindle the duke11.Lines 28-31 are notable primarily because theyintroduce a sorrowful tone to the scenesuggest that not everyone felt kindly toward the dead mancreate an awkward interruption in the dialoguepresent a contrast to the king’s loquaciousnessillustrate a change in the narrative point of view12.The repeated use of the word “orgies” primarilysuggests the king’s condescension toward the crowdhumorously demonstrates the king’s pretense to knowledgereveals the king’s unwillingness to admit to a mistakeinterjects humor into an otherwise solemn sceneunderscores the king’s vulgarity and desire to shock13.Which of the following represents the best rhetorical analysis of Dr. Robinson’s speech (lines 71-79)?He appeals to the girls’ sense of pride to get them to refuse the king’s benevolence.He uses an ad hominem attack, rather than logic, to discredit the king and duke.He questions the girls’ intelligence and loyalty to their father.He reminds the girls that his age and status commend his opinion.He refers to his own credibility as a longtime friend to dissuade the girls.14.Huck’s attitude toward Mary Jane is one ofpityscornregretamusementadmiration15.Mary Jane’s response to Dr. Robinson’s words primarily reveals hersensitivityimpudencegullibilityhonestygenerosity
