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In deze les zitten 17 slides, met interactieve quizzen en tekstslides.

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ELA.9.R.1.3: Analyze the influence of narrator perspective on a text, explaining how the author creates irony or satire.

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Level 1

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Level 2

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Level 3

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Level 4

How does the sound of the old man's heart beat affect the narrator?

A

It frightens the narrator and drives him from the room.

B

It helps the narrator realize that he does not want to kill the old man.

C

It further encourages the narrator to silence the old man's heartbeat.

D

It confuses the narrator because he is not close enough to be able to hear it.

The narrator says, “madmen know nothing.” How does this statement create irony?

A

The narrator expects readers to believe he is sane, but his careful planning shows he has already thought through every detail of the crime.

B

The narrator insists he is too clever to be mad, but his obsessive, irrational thinking shows the madness he cannot see in himself.

C

The narrator says madmen know nothing, but the old man is the one who turns out to know nothing about the narrator’s plan.

D

The narrator claims he understands madness well, but he later admits he has been mad since childhood.

Do the officers’ reactions prove the narrator is calm and sane?

A

Yes, because the officers believe his explanation, which shows he is acting calm and rational

B

No, because the officers become suspicious of him, which shows he is losing control of the situation.

C

No, because the officers believe him, but the reader knows the truth, which creates dramatic irony and shows the narrator controls what others see but not what the reader sees

D

Yes, because the narrator is able to keep the officers calm, which shows he has a clear understanding of how the crime will be seen.

Why does the narrator confess even though the police suspect nothing?

A

He realizes the officers are about to find the body, so he confesses to make his punishment lighter.

B

He wants the officers to admire how clever his plan was, which shows he is proud of his crime and has no guilt.

C

He confesses because the officers begin to question him directly, and he feels trapped by their suspicion.

D

His guilt and paranoia overpower his claim of control, so his own mind betrays him, which is situational irony because the careful murderer exposes himself.

Is the narrator reliable?

1

Reliable

2

Unreliable

ELA.9.R.1.3: Analyze the influence of narrator perspective on a text, explaining how the author creates irony or satire.

1

Level 1

2

Level 2

3

Level 3

4

Level 4