Answer:
4. Lines 27–32: Infer whether the man is completely well or a bit
groggy when others first lift him at the site of the accident.
Answer: He was hurt in his right arm, but he got up from the wreck.
5. Lines 72–97: What text evidence shows that the story has moved
from one plot to the other?
Answer: In line 72 it talks about how he woke up from a dream with unusual smells. It went from the hospital to a person waking up from a sleep smelling a strange smell.
6. Lines 72–97: Which words and phrases communicate the tension in
this parallel plot? What sense does the author focus on in this
parallel plot? Why is this sense noteworthy in this part of the story?
Answer: In line 73-77 it talks about the marshy smell and how the Aztecs have moved. That the Aztecs are on a manhunt and what they were doing
was natural.
7. Lines 105 and 139: What are two places where the plot shifts?
What is the direction in which the plot shifts in each instance?
Answer: Hospital to a dark trail.
Lines 98–140: Create a two-column “tone chart,” with one column
headed Calm and the other headed Tense. List words or phrases
from this page that illustrate each type of tone.
Answer:
- Calm: Marvelous and precious
- Tense: Groping, gurgling, horrible blast, and nightmare
.
Lines 143–146: Choose an example of foreshadowing on this page
and explain why it is foreshadowing.
Answer: When he talks and says that the end of the trail is coming up and he could see daylight. This could be predicting that he could be getting
lead to a trap
Hope this helps!! :)
