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In the poem “The Raven,” which of the following best describes the relationship between the speaker and Lenore?  

  What happens to Pyramus and Thisbe at the end of the play within the play that happens in Act V?  

A prevalent theme in A Raisin in the Sun involves gender expectations and how characters are either fulfilling those expectations—or, perhaps more often, failing to meet those expectations. For instance, Mama suggests that Walter should be the same kind of “man” as his father (1583), and at the conclusion of the play Mama proudly describes him as entering “into his manhood” at long last (1619). Which of the following statements best describes the form of masculinity that Mama values?

In the poem “The Raven,” which of the following best describes a central theme of the text?    

In the following excerpt from Susan Glaspell’s play Trifles, which portion represents stage directions? (It is not necessary to have read the play to recognize stage directions.) MRS. PETERS: But I’m awful glad you came with me, Mrs. Hale. It would be lonesome for me sitting here alone. MRS. HALE: It would, wouldn’t it? [Dropping her sewing.] But I tell you what I do wish, Mrs. Peters. I wish I had come over sometimes when she was here.

In the final moments of A Raisin in the Sun, Mama explains how [__1__] has redeemed himself by rejecting [__2__]’s offer to purchase the house on behalf of the neighborhood association. She describes him as entering “into his manhood” at long last (1619).

  In “A Good Man Is Hard to Find,” what crime has the Misfit gone to prison for?  

In “Why I Live at the P.O.,” who has Stella-Rondo recently divorced?  

Upon whose eyes does Puck first apply the love potion?

  In “The Jewelry,” in what way does Mme. Lantin enjoy her jewelry collection?