and Lydia Hadleys Happylife Home does everything for them including cooking bathing the children cleaning the house and rocking them to sleep at night TRUE 2 After almost being attacked by lions George and Lydia decide to lock the nursery for a few days ID: 680240
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Slide1
True or FalseSlide2
1. George
and Lydia Hadley's
Happylife
Home does everything for them including, cooking, bathing the children, cleaning the house, and rocking them to sleep at night.
TRUESlide3
2. After
almost being attacked by lions, George and Lydia decide to lock the nursery for a few days.
TRUESlide4
3. George
and Lydia call in a psychiatrist to look at the nursery because they want their children to be taken away.
FALSESlide5
4. George
and Lydia decide to let their children go into the nursery one more time before they go on a family vacation to Iowa.
TRUESlide6
5. George
and Lydia are eaten by the lions in the nursery at the end of the story.
TRUESlide7
6. At
the end of the story, George and Lydia realize that the screams coming from the nursery were really their own.
TRUESlide8
7. At
the beginning of the story, why is Lydia so concerned about the children
?
Give two answers.
They are there all the time playing
They are breaking the nursery
They are obsessed with Africa
They are rude to their parents
A and CSlide9
8. What
noises
are George and Lydia concerned about coming from the nursery
?Lion roars
Screams
Vultures cackling
Children laughing
BSlide10
9. Why
does George think the nursery is “out of order
”?
It constantly shows reruns of “Friends”
The screen is depicting an electronic fuzz
It is completely silent
It is not changing from Africa
DSlide11
10.
How do the children react after their dad, George, threw the switch and “killed the nursery
”? Choose two.
Hysterical fits of sobbing and anger
Quiet calm. “Very well, father.”
They hid in their rooms
They plot their parents deaths even more.
A and DSlide12
11. What
two
items belonging to the parents are found in the nursery?Slide13
12. Who
said the following quote?
"Maybe I don't have enough to do. Maybe I have time to think too much. Why don't we shut the whole house off for a few days and take a vacation?"Slide14
13. Who
said the following quote?
"We've given the children everything they ever wanted. Is this our reward—secrecy, disobedience?"Slide15
14.
After George threatens to shut off the house, who says the following quote?
"That sounds dreadful! Would I have to tie my own shoes instead of letting the shoe tier do it? And brush my own teeth and comb my hair and give myself a bath?"Slide16
The repetition of vowel sounds in the middle of words is:
Assonance
Hyperbole
Onomatopoeia
Alliteration
ASlide17
Using descriptions to engage the five senses of the reader is:
A. Personification
B. Imagery
C. Metaphor
D. Simile
BSlide18
Giving human traits to non-living
things is:
Metaphor
Alliteration
Personification
Pun
CSlide19
Using contrasting
words
next to each other for
effect is:JuxtapositionContrast
Oxymoron
Antithesis
CSlide20Slide21Slide22Slide23Slide24
“I had to wait in line forever for lunch!”
Juxtaposition
Contrast
Oxymoron
Hyperbole
DSlide25
“We need to weed the leafy garden”
Simile
Personification
Assonance
Onomatopoeia
CSlide26
Crocodiles’ teeth are sharp daggers, so be careful
Simile
Personification
Assonance
Metaphor
DSlide27
The wilted flowers begged for water
Simile
Personification
Imagery
Metaphor
BSlide28
“I
tasted the sour on my tongue and felt it in the back of my mouth.
I coughed, retched and fumbled for the door, staggering as my legs felt leaden and the acrid taste was now burning.”
Simile
Personification
Imagery
Metaphor
CSlide29
I turned my head as there was a sudden “Crack” and “
Kerplunk
” – and the boy had fallen in the water…
Onomatopoeia
Simile
Hyperbole
Assonance
ASlide30
Guess the word!Slide31
Don’t think it’s only the heart that
b-b-b-breaksSlide32
It promises light like the ____________ undressing of love
What’s the technique?
careful
SimileSlide33
With _________ of _________ set out in ordered rows
What could be the “ordered rows”?
What does it mean?
spools
suffering
graves, headstones
Creating order out of chaosSlide34
I miss most, even now, his _______
What poem is this from?
hands
Mrs MidasSlide35
What colour are Havisham’s
eyes?
green
What
form
is “Anne Hathaway” written in
?
sonnetSlide36
W
hat is
the “beautiful mistake” made when Mr Midas catches a hare?
a beautiful lemon mistakeSlide37
Give an example/reference from “Anne Hathaway” to describe their lovemaking
A verb dancing in the centre of a noun
Fell to earth as kisses
Romance and drama played by touch, by scent, by taste.Slide38
What are the “big boys” doing in the poem ‘Originally’?
Eating worms
Shouting words you don’t understandSlide39
Give an example of metaphor from “Valentine”Slide40
Give an example of assonance from “Originally”Slide41
Give an example of personification from “Mrs Midas”Slide42
Give an example of word choice from “War Photographer”