Answer:
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Explanation:
White Fang gains an enemy.In this chapter of White Fang, what effect does the conflict with Lip-lip have on White Fang?
White Fang gains an enemy.
White Fang earns the people's respect.
White Fang earns Kiche's respect.
White Fang gains a friend.
It reveals how differently White Fang and the humans view their environment.2/16
Read this excerpt from White Fang.
But when the frames of poles were made into tepees by being covered with cloth and skins, White Fang was astounded. It was the colossal bulk of them that impressed him. They arose around him, on every side, like some monstrous quick-growing form of life. They occupied nearly the whole circumference of his field of vision. He was afraid of them. They loomed ominously above him; and when the breeze stirred them into huge movements, he cowered down in fear, keeping his eyes warily upon them, and prepared to spring away if they attempted to precipitate themselves upon him.
What does White Fang's interaction with the setting reveal?
It reveals how differently White Fang and the humans view their environment.
It reveals how excited White Fang is to be in a new environment.
It reveals how White Fang's relationship with the humans is changing from one of fear to one of trust.
It reveals how White Fang has almost completely forgotten about his life in the wild.
reaction to the setting.Twilight drew down and night came on, and White Fang lay by his mother's side. His nose and tongue still hurt, but he was perplexed by a greater trouble. He was homesick. He felt a vacancy in him, a need for the hush and quietude of the stream and the cave in the cliff. Life had become too populous. There were so many of the man-animals, men, women, and children, all making noises and irritations.
In this excerpt, White Fang's character is most developed through his
relationship with his mother.
actions during conflict.
reaction to the setting.
relationship with the humans.
White Fang no longer views his mother as all powerful.4/16
Read this excerpt from White Fang.
In the same way he resented his mother being tied with a stick, even though it was done by the superior man-animals. It savoured of the trap, of bondage. Yet of the trap and of bondage he knew nothing. Freedom to roam and run and lie down at will, had been his heritage; and here it was being infringed upon. His mother's movements were restricted to the length of a stick, and by the length of that same stick was he restricted, for he had not yet got beyond the need of his mother's side.
What change in White Fang is presented in the excerpt?
White Fang no longer wishes to live in the wild.
a plot conflict.But suddenly, with remarkable swiftness, Lip-lip leaped in, delivering a slashing snap, and leaped away again. The snap had taken effect on the shoulder that had been hurt by the lynx and that was still sore deep down near the bone. The surprise and hurt of it brought a yelp out of White Fang; but the next moment, in a rush of anger, he was upon Lip-lip and snapping viciously.
White Fang's character is developed in the excerpt through
a plot conflict.
the narrator's opinion.
interaction with the setting.
the characters' thoughts.
White Fang no longer views his mother as all powerful.
White Fang no longer has any respect for the humans.
White Fang no longer views himself as an animal.his aggressive nature and willingness to fightBut suddenly, with remarkable swiftness, Lip-lip leaped in, delivering a slashing snap, and leaped away again. The snap had taken effect on the shoulder that had been hurt by the lynx and that was still sore deep down near the bone. The surprise and hurt of it brought a yelp out of White Fang; but the next moment, in a rush of anger, he was upon Lip-lip and snapping viciously.
What is revealed about White Fang's character through his interaction with Lip-lip?
his sensitive nature and dislike of violence
his inability to react quickly in new situations
his ongoing need for his mother's protection
his aggressive nature and willingness to fight
through interaction with the settingAt last [White Fang's] nose touched the canvas. He waited. Nothing happened. Then he smelled the strange fabric, saturated with the man-smell. He closed on the canvas with his teeth and gave a gentle tug. Nothing happened, though the adjacent portions of the tepee moved. He tugged harder. There was a greater movement. It was delightful. He tugged still harder, and repeatedly, until the whole tepee was in motion.
How is White Fang's character developed in this excerpt?
through interaction with another character
through interaction with the setting
through a plot conflict
through the author's opinion..
