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You do not do, you do not do Any more, black shoe In which I have lived like a foot For thirty years, poor and white, Barely daring to breathe or Achoo. Daddy, I have had to kill you. You died before I had time– Marble-heavy, a bag full of God, Ghastly statue with one gray toe Big as a Frisco seal And a head in the freakish Atlantic Where it pours bean green over blue In the waters off beautiful Nauset. I used to pray to recover you. Ach, du.
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A. The speaker is a thrill seeker. B. The speaker loves her father. The speaker hates her father. The speaker is extremely religious.
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A. The speaker is a thrill seeker. B. The speaker loves her father. The speaker hates her father. The speaker is extremely religious.
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1. It shows us we are supposed to agree with the speaker. 2. One perspective limits confusion. 3. The speaker is supposed to represent ALL people.
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1. It shows us we are supposed to agree with the speaker. 2. One perspective limits confusion. 3. The speaker is supposed to represent ALL people.
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1. She had an amazing childhood. 2. She reflects positively on her past. 3. Her past haunts her. 4. She loves nature, especially the ocean.
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1. She had an amazing childhood. 2. She reflects positively on her past. 3. Her past haunts her. 4. She loves nature, especially the ocean.
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1. something her mother said to her. 2. a childhood poem or song. 3. her positive reflection of her father. 4. her hate of black shoes.
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1. something her mother said to her. 2. a childhood poem or song. 3. her positive reflection of her father. 4. her hate of black shoes.
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1. The celebration of a 20 th century childhood. 2. A poor, white woman in America 3. A woman who happily reflects on her childhood. 4. A woman who reflects on a harsh childhood.
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1. The celebration of a 20 th century childhood. 2. A poor, white woman in America 3. A woman who happily reflects on her childhood. 4. A woman who reflects on a harsh childhood.
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1. CONTENTS 2. IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 3. MENU FEATURES 4. WARRANTY
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1. CONTENTS 2. IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 3. MENU FEATURES 4. WARRANTY
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1. Donte’ went to the store. 2. Donte and James had gone to the store. 3. Donte and James have gone to the store. 4. Donte and James will have gone to the store.
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1. Donte’ went to the store. 2. Donte and James had gone to the store. 3. Donte and James have gone to the store. 4. Donte and James will have gone to the store.
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1. Donte goes to the store with James and buys a Coke. 2. Donte goes to the store with James and bought a Coke. 3. Donte goes to the store with James, buys a Coke, and lied to his parents. 4. Donte goes to the store with James, bought a Coke, and lied to his parents.
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1. Donte goes to the store with James and buys a Coke. 2. Donte goes to the store with James and bought a Coke. 3. Donte goes to the store with James, buys a Coke, and lied to his parents. 4. Donte goes to the store with James, bought a Coke, and lied to his parents.
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1. Mrs. Shah teaches math; she has three classes of geometry. 2. Mrs. Berry’s classes include; 9 th English, 10 th English, and 11 th English. 3. Jacacia did well on her interview; however, she did not get the job.
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1. Mrs. Shah teaches math; she has three classes of geometry. 2. Mrs. Berry’s classes include; 9 th English, 10 th English, and 11 th English. 3. Jacacia did well on her interview; however, she did not get the job.
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1. Their are many reasons to go to school. 2. There are many reasons to go to school. 3. They’re are many reasons to go to school. 4. Th’re are many reasons to go to school.
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1. Their are many reasons to go to school. 2. There are many reasons to go to school. 3. They’re are many reasons to go to school. 4. Th’re are many reasons to go to school.
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Recognizable reading passages: Beowulf (2), The Seafarer, Magna Carta, MacBeth Other: 1 short excerpt from a poem, 1 excerpt from a play
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Finding support from the text Inference Know 1 st, 2 nd, 3 rd person point of view Theme Mood/tone Allusion Caesura Alliteration Personification soliloquy
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Imagery Words-in-context: What is meant by the word “leave” in line 23? Summary of plot Casual v. formal tone Implied main idea Organization of passages: cause and effect, chronological
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Spelling errors Active v. passive voice Quotation format Capitalization Subject of a sentence/passage
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