BM4T - Benchmark Unit 4 - Point of View and Author's Perspective Assessment - Eisenhower - Laurie Zubak | Library

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Why is the narrator's initial reaction to slide behind the log and cower important to understanding her character development? (RL.5.6)

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Based on the text, why did the narrator almost miss seeing the comet? (RL.5.1)

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How does the narrator respond to the challenge of finding Maizie? (RL.5.2)

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How does the narrator's use of sensory details—such as the sun feeling good on her cloak and the brightness of the comet—shape the reader's understanding of her experience? (RL.5.6)

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What does the phrase 'the heavens are so beautiful and filled with such wonders' suggest about the narrator's perspective? (RL.5.4)

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What can we infer about the narrator's character based on her decision to look up at the sky despite being tired and focused on her task? (RL.5.6)

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What does the narrator's initial fear followed by curiosity reveal about how her point of view changes during the encounter? (RL.5.6)

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Which detail from the text best supports the idea that the comet was an unusual and remarkable sight? (RL.5.1)

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What does the narrator's comment about Davy Crockett dancing with a comet reveal about her attitude? (RL.5.4)

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What does the phrase 'slide off the log and cower behind it' tell you about the narrator's initial reaction? (RL.5.4)

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Which statement best summarizes the main events of the story? (RL.5.2)

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How does the structure of the story—beginning with the search for the cow and ending with the comet's significance—help develop the overall meaning? (RL.5.5)

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BM4T - Benchmark Unit 4 - Point of View and Author's Perspective Assessment - Eisenhower

BM4T - Benchmark Unit 4 - Point of View and Author's Perspective Assessment - Eisenhower

Why is the narrator's initial reaction to slide behind the log and cower important to understanding her character development? (RL.5.6)

Based on the text, why did the narrator almost miss seeing the comet? (RL.5.1)

How does the narrator respond to the challenge of finding Maizie? (RL.5.2)

How does the narrator's use of sensory details—such as the sun feeling good on her cloak and the brightness of the comet—shape the reader's understanding of her experience? (RL.5.6)

What does the phrase 'the heavens are so beautiful and filled with such wonders' suggest about the narrator's perspective? (RL.5.4)

What can we infer about the narrator's character based on her decision to look up at the sky despite being tired and focused on her task? (RL.5.6)

What does the narrator's initial fear followed by curiosity reveal about how her point of view changes during the encounter? (RL.5.6)

Which detail from the text best supports the idea that the comet was an unusual and remarkable sight? (RL.5.1)

What does the narrator's comment about Davy Crockett dancing with a comet reveal about her attitude? (RL.5.4)

What does the phrase 'slide off the log and cower behind it' tell you about the narrator's initial reaction? (RL.5.4)

Which statement best summarizes the main events of the story? (RL.5.2)

How does the structure of the story—beginning with the search for the cow and ending with the comet's significance—help develop the overall meaning? (RL.5.5)

How does the narrator's description of the comet lingering for days affect the overall structure of the story? (RL.5.5)

Why is the narrator's initial reaction to slide behind the log and cower important to understanding her character development? (RL.5.6)

Based on the text, why did the narrator almost miss seeing the comet? (RL.5.1)

How does the narrator respond to the challenge of finding Maizie? (RL.5.2)

How does the narrator's use of sensory details—such as the sun feeling good on her cloak and the brightness of the comet—shape the reader's understanding of her experience? (RL.5.6)

What does the phrase 'the heavens are so beautiful and filled with such wonders' suggest about the narrator's perspective? (RL.5.4)

What can we infer about the narrator's character based on her decision to look up at the sky despite being tired and focused on her task? (RL.5.6)

What does the narrator's initial fear followed by curiosity reveal about how her point of view changes during the encounter? (RL.5.6)

Which detail from the text best supports the idea that the comet was an unusual and remarkable sight? (RL.5.1)

What does the narrator's comment about Davy Crockett dancing with a comet reveal about her attitude? (RL.5.4)

What does the phrase 'slide off the log and cower behind it' tell you about the narrator's initial reaction? (RL.5.4)

Which statement best summarizes the main events of the story? (RL.5.2)

How does the structure of the story—beginning with the search for the cow and ending with the comet's significance—help develop the overall meaning? (RL.5.5)

How does the narrator's description of the comet lingering for days affect the overall structure of the story? (RL.5.5)