<span>Question 2 (Multiple Choice Worth 5 points)</span>
(MC)
Consider these sentences:
Our parents pay for our cell phones.
They like to be in constant contact with us.
Which sentence uses parenthetical elements most effectively to combine the information in the sentences?
Parents (who pay for our cell phones) like to be in constant contact with us. Parents who pay for our phones (like to be) in constant contact (with us). Our parents like to be in constant contact with us (even though) they pay—for our cell phones.<span> Liking to be in constant contact with us, our parents—pay—for our cell phones. </span>
Answer:
Claudius and Gertrude ask Rosencrantz and Guildenstern about Hamlet's madness.
Explanation:
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Hamlet's friends from Wittenberg. Hamlet was unable to recover from his father's death. So, both Claudius and Gertrude wanted to know if Hamlet's madness was real. They wanted to help Hamlet and make him cheerful. Claudius wanted is friends to investigate why has his son changed a lot.
The tone of the conversation is shameful. Hamlet asks Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, if they had been sent by the king and the queen or they have come on their own. Both feel guilty when Hamlet asks them. They are loyal towards king and the queen and not Hamlet.
Even king and queen have mixed feelings about Hamlet.
Answer:
Third person limited
Reason:
First person tells your own story and uses “I” or “Me”
Second person tells you your story and uses “You” “You’re” or “Your”
Third Person Limited uses “she, him” and tells one person’s thoughts and feelings
Third Person Omniscient uses “she, him” and tells all thoughts and feelings
Answer:
Tom is paranoid about the idea of being condemned to hell.
Explanation:
Tom makes a pact with the devil to get wealth and, in fact, he does. He becomes a type of corrupt moneylender who enriches the rates of abusive fees over the loans he gives. Although he is very rich, Tom begins to be afraid of the consequences of his pact. He becomes paranoid about the idea of having his soul condemned to hell and desperately seeks a church becoming a fanatic for religion, in the search for his soul to be forgiven. All this paranoia is in vain and ends up accelerating Tom's death and condemnation.
