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Explore the definition of conflict in literature and analyze different types of conflicts in various literary works. Test your knowledge and understanding of character dynamics and story elements.
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Misc Top Lion Hinch Guns and Stuff Mixed 100 100 100 100 100 100 200 200 200 200 200 200 300 300 300 300 300 300 400 400 400 400 400 400 500 500 500 500 500 500
Man against man, himself, a power greater than himself. A 200
While “The Duel” doesn’t openly condemn dueling it notes what negative thing about dueling? A 300
What is dialect? A 400
Dialogue written to reflect the qualities of a character’s speech. A 400
According to the text, what two closely related parts of a story enhance the story’s conflict? A 500
Setting and atmosphere. A 500
Man vs. Man, Man, vs. Himself, Man vs. a power greater than himself B 100
In “Top Man” who do we know as the apostle of trial-and-error? B 200
Nace B 200
When Osborn and Nace argue about trying to reach the summit Osborne accuses Nace of what? B 300
Being unable to make the climb himself and Jealous of anyone who can. B 300
Nace B 400
What does two things does Nace struggle with in “Top Man”? B 500
Haskins C 100
Butler C 200
What was the primary conflict in “Under the Lion’s Paw”? C 300
DAILY DOUBLE DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager C 400
At the conclusion of “Under the Lion’s Paw” how does Haskins appear? C 400
Helpless C 400
Why does Jim Butler become interested in Land speculation? C 500
Man vs. Man D 100
Jesse Dark D 200
According to you notes is “Miss Hinch” solved satisfactorily? D 300
Yes D 300
How does the main Character in “Miss Hinch” triumph in her conflict? D 400
In the conflict of “Robert Louis Stevenson Banks, aka Chimley,” the protagonist must primarily overcome what? D 500
His own fear. D 500
Man vs. Himself E 100
Which two conflicts are present in “Through the Tunnel”? E 200
Man vs. himself and Man vs. a power greater than himself. E 200