please Guys help me ASAP
Q.1 Read the following excerpt from The Princess and the Goblin by George Macdonald. Then, answer the question that follows.
Perhaps you will wonder how the princess could tell that the old lady was an old lady, when I inform you that not only was she beautiful, but her skin was smooth and white. Her hair was combed back from her forehead and face, and hung loose far down and all over her back. That is not much like an old lady—is it? Ah! but it was white almost as snow. And although her face was so smooth, her eyes looked so wise that you could not have helped seeing she must be old. The princess, though she could not have told you why, did think her very old indeed—quite fifty, she said to herself.
Which narrative technique is most evident in this passage?
A. Dialogue
B. Flashback
C. Foreshadowing
D. Sensory details
Q.2 Read the narrative text. Then, answer the question that follows.
As I walked along the beach with my mom, I knew I had to tell her the truth. She may never forgive me for my dishonesty, but she deserves to know what happened. If I ever expect to recover her trust, I need to start now by taking responsibility for what I did.
From which point of view is this excerpt written?
A. First person
B. Second person
C. Third person limited
D. Third person omniscient
Q.3 Which of the following is true about third-person limited point of view?
A. It uses the pronoun I, and one character tells the story.
B. It uses the pronoun you and makes the reader feel like part of the story.
C. The narrator is not part of the story and only reveals one character's actions and speech.
D. The narrator is not part of the story and reveals what every character is thinking and feeling.
Q.4 Read the narrative text. Then, answer the question that follows.
As the teen walked along the beach with his mother, he knew he had to tell her the entire truth. He figured she may never forgive him for his deception, but that she still deserved to know. As she considered this, his mother walked beside him without saying a word. She was well aware of her son's actions and had been waiting for him to act responsibly by admitting it. She kept watching him out of the corner of her eye, allowing herself a small smile and enjoying his obvious discomfort.
From which point of view is this excerpt written?
A.First person
B. Second person
C. Third person limited
D. Third person omniscient
Q.5 Which of the following is true about a story's narrator?
A.The narrator controls what information the reader receives about the plot, characters, setting, and conflict.
B. The narrator is always the author and can tell you what all of the characters are thinking or feeling at any time.
C. The narrator is always one of the characters in the story who knows everything about what the others are thinking and feeling.
D. The narrator reveals only the information the protagonist is aware of, and the story is limited by those experiences.
Q.6 hich of the following narrative techniques does not affect the pacing of a narrative?
A.Dialogue
B. Flashback
C. Juxtaposition
D. Sentence length
Q.7 Read the following excerpt from The Princess and the Goblin by George Macdonald. Then, answer the question that follows.
Dark as it was, there was little danger now of choosing the wrong road. And—which was most strange—the light that filled her eyes from the lamp, instead of blinding them for a moment to the object upon which they next fell, enabled her for a moment to see it, despite the darkness. By looking at the lamp and then dropping her eyes, she could see the road for a yard or two in front of her, and this saved her from several falls, for the road was very rough. But all at once, to her dismay, it vanished, and the terror of the beast, which had left her the moment she began to return, again laid hold of her heart. The same instant, however, she caught the light of the windows, and knew exactly where she was. It was too dark to run, but she made what haste she could, and reached the gate in safety.
In this passage, the contrasting use of light and dark is an example of
A. dialogue
B. flashback
C. juxtaposition
D. stream of consciousness
Q.8 Which of the following sentences signifies a flashback?
A. As he entered the school for the first time, one thing stood out: the stark difference between the "popular" kids and everyone else.
B. I thought about it too much, almost to the point where it consumed me: the idea was a hamster on a wheel spinning in my brain.
C. She was looking forward to the dance; she'd designed and sewn her own dress to wear.
D. The unexpected boom of thunder threw my memory into reverse, and the day I lost everything came back to me in full focus.
Thank you
