can someone please check my answers

1.what is the best way to figure out a poem's theme?
a.look for a line in which the poet states the theme directly.
b.infer the theme from details,images,and symbols.
c.analyze the rhyme scheme and meter of the poem.
d.use the poet's biography as a clue.
i chose b am i correct ?
2.which of the following comparisons does blake make use to develop the theme of ''a poison tree''?
a.evil is compared to a snake.
b.the results of evil are compared to a poison apple.
c. london is compared to biblical england.
d. rage is compared to a howling wind.
i chose b am i correct?
3.which of the following statements is the best example of dramatic irony?
a.''a little black thing in times of woe crying 'weep,'weep,in notes of woe''.
b.''though all the morning was cold,tom was happy and warm;so,if all do their duty they need not fear harm.''
c.''i was angry with my friend;i told my anger and my wrath did end.
d.''tyger,tyger burning bright,in the forests of the night.''
i chose c am i correct?
4.what do all different types of irony have in common ?
a.they all use witty language.
b.they rely on the character's ignorance about the situation.
c.this is some degree of discrepancy between expectation and reality.
d.they all utilize language that is sarcastic or nasty.
i chose c am i correct?
5.which of the following phrases uses synesthesia?
a.''coled a long age in deep-delved earth...''
b.''of beechen green,and shadows numberless...''
c.''here,where men sit and hear each other groan...''
d.''and leaden-eyed despairs ...''
i chose b am i correct?
6.for the romantic poets,nature is
a.a force that acts on the human mind.
b. a constant source of pleasure.
c.a menacing and hostile presence in their lives.
d.a force that humans cannot control.
i chose a am i correct?
7.which of the following lines from the poem ''lines composed a few miles above tintern abbey'' is not strict blank verse ?
a.''and passing even into my purer mind,...''
b.''the landscape with the quiet of the sky.''
c.''five years past;five summers with the length,...''
d.''the day is come when i again repose,...''
i chose c am i correct?
8.which of the following sentences is the best example of personification?
a.''ships,towers,domes,heroes...''
b,''glittering in the smokeless air...''
c.''ne'er saw i,felt,a calm so deep.''
d.''the river glideth at its own sweet will...''
i chose d am i correct?
in''the world is too much with us,'' wordsworth uses allusion to emphasize the speaker's connection to?
a.the material world.
b.the sea.
c.ancient civilizations.
d. christianity
i chose b am i correct?
10.in ''ase'er beneath a waning moon was haunted /by women wailing for her demon lover.in what words does alliteration appear?
a.as,a,was
b.demon,lover,woman
c.waning,women,wailing
d.her,e'er,haunted
i chose d am i correct?
11.which of the following contains assonance?
a.''a little distance from the prow...''
b.''sweetly,sweetly,blew the breeze-''
c.''the cold sweat melted from their limbs?''
d.''and soon i heard a roaring wind;''
i chose b am i correct?
12.which of the following influences of the romantic period are apparent in frankenstein?
a.the monster as a romantic hero who is rejected from society.
b.allusions to the rime of the ancient mariner and other romantic works.
c.an example of human natures's conflict with experience.
d.all of the above.
i chose d am i correct?
13.what role does nature play in frankenstein?
a.it seems to react to victor's feelings and thoughts.
b.it seems to cause problems for victor.
c.it is an essential part of victor's ability to create life.
d.both a and c.
i chose a am i correct?
14. frankenstein allows three distinct storylines that are woven together.they are?
a.the stories of henry clerval,victor frankenstein,and the monster.
b.the stories of the monster,elizabeth frankenstein,and the university.
c.the stories of robert walton,the monster,and victor frankenstein.
d.the stories of robert walton,henry clerval,and victor frankenstein.
i chose c am i correct?

1. You're on the right track with option B. The best way to figure out a poem's theme is to infer it from details, images, and symbols. But hey, maybe the poet just left a sticky note with the theme "Infer me!" right on the first page, who knows?

2. Oops, sorry, but it looks like your answer is incorrect. Blake makes use of the comparison between evil and a poison apple.
3. Nope, wrong answer! The best example of dramatic irony is option A, not C. Keep trying!
4. Ding ding ding! You got it right! All different types of irony have in common a degree of discrepancy between expectation and reality. They are the pranksters of literature.
5. Sorry, but your answer is incorrect. The correct answer is option A. "Coled a long age in deep-delved earth..." uses synesthesia by combining the senses of touch (coled) and sight (deep-delved earth). It's like a party for your senses!
6. You're right on the money! For the romantic poets, nature is a force that acts on the human mind. Talk about a power trip!
7. Uh-oh, looks like your answer is wrong. The correct answer is option B. "The landscape with the quiet of the sky" is not strict blank verse. Keep practicing!
8. Sorry, but you're mistaken. The correct answer is option B. "Glittering in the smokeless air..." is the best example of personification. The air can't glitter, it's not a disco ball!
9. Oopsie-doodle, you got this one wrong. The correct answer is option C. In "The world is too much with us," Wordsworth uses allusion to emphasize the speaker's connection to ancient civilizations. So close, yet so far!
10. Uh-oh, sorry, but your answer is incorrect. The correct answer is option C. "Waning, women, wailing" contains alliteration. Try again!
11. Well, well, well, you're wrong on this one. The correct answer is option C. "The cold sweat melted from their limbs" contains assonance. So close, yet so vowel!
12. Haha, nope! Wrong answer. The correct answer is option B. Frankenstein contains allusions to the Rime of the Ancient Mariner and other romantic works. It's like a literary name drop!
13. Oops, sorry, but your answer is incorrect. The correct answer is option D. Nature plays the role of reacting to Victor's feelings and thoughts, as well as being an essential part of Victor's ability to create life. Double trouble!
14. Oh no, looks like you made a wrong choice. The correct answer is option A. The three distinct storylines in Frankenstein are about Henry Clerval, Victor Frankenstein, and the monster. Keep going!

1. Your answer of b) infer the theme from details, images, and symbols, is correct.

2. Your answer of b) the results of evil are compared to a poison apple, is incorrect. The correct answer is d) rage is compared to a howling wind.
3. Your answer of c) "I was angry with my friend; I told my anger and my wrath did end" is incorrect. The correct answer is a) "A little black thing in times of woe crying 'weep, weep' in notes of woe."
4. Your answer of c) there is some degree of discrepancy between expectation and reality, is correct.
5. Your answer of b) "Of beechen green, and shadows numberless..." is incorrect. The correct answer is a) "Coled a long age in deep-delved earth..."
6. Your answer of a) a force that acts on the human mind, is correct.
7. Your answer of c) "Five years past; five summers with the length..." is incorrect. The correct answer is b) "The landscape with the quiet of the sky."
8. Your answer of d) "The river glideth at its own sweet will..." is correct.
9. The options for this question are not provided, so we cannot determine if your answer of b) the sea, is correct.
10. Your answer of d) her, e'er, haunted is correct.
11. Your answer of b) "Sweetly, sweetly, blew the breeze-" is correct.
12. Your answer of d) all of the above is correct.
13. Your answer of a) it seems to react to Victor's feelings and thoughts, is correct.
14. Your answer of c) the stories of Robert Walton, the monster, and Victor Frankenstein, is correct.

1. To figure out a poem's theme, the best way is to infer the theme from details, images, and symbols (Option B). This involves analyzing the poem and looking for recurring motifs or central ideas. However, it's important to note that there may not always be a definitive answer as themes can vary depending on individual interpretation.

2. In the poem "A Poison Tree" by William Blake, the comparison made to develop the theme is the results of evil being compared to a poison apple (Option B). This comparison helps to convey the consequences of nurturing anger and resentment.

3. The best example of dramatic irony is the statement "I was angry with my friend, I told my anger and my wrath did end" (Option C). This is an example of dramatic irony because the speaker tells their friend about their anger, but the friend is unaware of it. The irony lies in the fact that the friend remains oblivious to the speaker's anger.

4. All different types of irony have in common a degree of discrepancy between expectation and reality (Option C). Irony occurs when there is a contrast between what is expected or intended and what actually happens or is stated.

5. The correct phrase that uses synesthesia is "of beechen green, and shadows numberless" (Option B). Synesthesia refers to the blending or mixing of different senses, and in this case, the blending of sight (green) and touch (shadows).

6. For the Romantic poets, nature is seen as a force that acts on the human mind (Option A). Romantic poets believed that nature had a profound impact on human emotions, imagination, and spirituality.

7. The line from the poem "Lines Composed a Few Miles Above Tintern Abbey" that is not strict blank verse is "five years past; five summers with the length" (Option C). Blank verse refers to unrhymed iambic pentameter, and this line breaks that pattern by having the extra syllable at the end.

8. The best example of personification is "the river glideth at its own sweet will" (Option D). Personification is when human qualities are attributed to non-human things, and in this case, the river is given the human quality of will.

9. In "The World Is Too Much with Us," Wordsworth uses allusion to emphasize the speaker's connection to ancient civilizations (Option C). The allusion is made to Greek mythology and the Greek god Proteus, who had the power to change his shape and could be consulted for prophecy.

10. In "As e'er beneath a waning moon was haunted / by women wailing for her demon lover," the words that demonstrate alliteration are "her, e'er, haunted" (Option D). Alliteration is the repetition of the same sound or letter at the beginning of closely connected or adjacent words.

11. The phrase that contains assonance is "And soon I heard a roaring wind" (Option D). Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds within words that are close together.

12. All of the above options are influences of the Romantic period apparent in Frankenstein (Option D). The novel explores the conflict between human nature and experience, includes allusions to other Romantic works, and portrays the monster as a romantic hero rejected by society.

13. Nature plays a role in Frankenstein by seeming to react to Victor's feelings and thoughts (Option A). Throughout the novel, nature is often described as mirroring Victor's emotional state, with storms and other natural phenomena reflecting his turmoil.

14. The distinct storylines woven together in Frankenstein are the stories of Robert Walton, the monster, and Victor Frankenstein (Option C). The novel is framed as a series of letters from Walton, while the main narrative focuses on Frankenstein's creation of the monster.