The Legend of Sleepy Hollow Pages 33-38

B. Metaphor

D. Imagery

C. Personification

A. Simile

B. He is highly imaginative and prone to superstition.

D. He is a logical thinker who quickly assesses situations rationally.

C. He is indifferent to danger and does not scare easily.

A. He is a fearless adventurer who enjoys a challenge.

C. It makes him angry, as he does not appreciate being ignored.

B. It unsettles him, as he expects some kind of response or action.

D. It encourages him to stop and confront the figure.

A. It calms him, as the stranger does not appear immediately threatening.

C. Ichabod tries to prove the figure is a trick by Brom Bones, refusing to believe in ghosts.

D. Ichabod remains indifferent to the situation, as he is used to nighttime travel.

B. Ichabod immediately assumes the rider is a supernatural being, showing his deep belief in ghost stories.

A. Ichabod reacts rationally, attempting to communicate with the rider before assuming the worst.

A. The dark, shadowy trees and the famous bridge create an eerie and ominous mood.

C. The road is familiar to Ichabod, making him feel safe despite the chase.

D. The chase occurs in broad daylight, reducing the fear of the supernatural.

B. The open, bright landscape allows Ichabod to clearly see what is happening.

D. His reaction proves that he has outsmarted Brom Bones, proving ghosts are real.

B. His bravery shines through as he carefully plans his escape from the horseman.

C. His ability to control Gunpowder demonstrates his experience as a skilled rider.

A. His panic shows his belief in superstition is stronger than his ability to think logically.

B. It shows that he is no longer afraid of the Headless Horseman.

A. It highlights the shift in his priorities from minor concerns to survival.

D. It emphasizes that he is more worried about the saddle than his safety.

C. It suggests that Ichabod is confident in his ability to escape.

A. It represents his lack of control over fear and fate, showing that superstition dictates his actions.

C. It symbolizes his transition from fear to courage as he fights to maintain his balance.

D. It suggests that he was never actually afraid of the Headless Horseman to begin with.

B. It proves that his riding skills are far worse than others have claimed.

C. It proves that Ichabod drowned in the brook.

A. It confirms that Ichabod was taken by the Headless Horseman.

D. It indicates that Ichabod willingly left town to escape his debts.

B. It implies that Brom Bones may have played a trick on Ichabod.

D. It shows that the townspeople knew all along that Ichabod was still alive but chose not to reveal the truth.

C. It confirms that the Headless Horseman was a real ghost who took Ichabod.

B. It proves that Ichabod was a coward who ran away instead of facing his fears.

A. It highlights how fear can distort reality, making it unclear whether the supernatural is real or imagined.

A. It shows that he believes Ichabod’s learning was useless and even dangerous.

B. It proves that he knew Ichabod had been taken by the Headless Horseman.

D. It demonstrates that he secretly admired Ichabod’s knowledge but was afraid to admit it.

C. It suggests that he had always been skeptical of Ichabod’s intelligence.

D. It shows that Brom Bones had no real knowledge of what happened to Ichabod and was simply amused by the town’s rumors.

C. It implies that Brom Bones felt guilty for Ichabod’s fate and regretted his actions.

B. It proves that Brom Bones was jealous of Ichabod even after his disappearance.

A. It suggests that he was directly involved in scaring Ichabod away but never admitted it.