Q. What external conflict is Tom facing?
Tom’s external conflict is with the building. He must pit his strength against a massive, man-made structure by balancing himself on the ledge, eleven stories above street-level. Carefully, he must make his way along this ledge while he presses his body tightly to the building for support.
Q. How did Tom resolve both exterior and interior conflict in the story?
Ans : (a) Tom’s external conflict is resolved when he breaks the window. His internal conflict is resolved when he lets the yellow sheet float back out the window.
Q. Can a conflict be both internal and external?
All conflict falls into two categories: internal and external. Internal conflict is when a character struggles with their own opposing desires or beliefs. It happens within them, and it drives their development as a character. External conflict sets a character against something or someone beyond their control.
Q. What are examples of external conflict?
External Conflict Examples
- Man vs. Man-the character is in conflict with another person in the story.
- Man vs. Society-the character faces conflict due to some type of societal norm that is in conflict with his/her beliefs or actions.
- Man vs. Nature-the character faces trials due to natural forces.
Q. What is an example of external conflict in Lizzie Bright?
Which is an example of external conflict in Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy? Turner likes the beach better than the town. Lizzie is not sure she will like the boy on the beach. Turner does not like how his father treats him.
Q. Who are the opposing forces in the conflict in this passage?
Explanation: 1. Opposing forces are two families, Lizzie’s and Turner’s. Lizzie Bright Grifin is a black girl that has social difficulties and Turner finds himself at best friending her.
Q. Which best describes Turner’s conflict with himself at the end of?
Turner’s conflict with himself at the end of “Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy” is: “Turner likes Malaga Island but cannot defend it because the townspeople do not want him associating with African Americans.” Turner is in conflict with his father because the reverend is always critical of him.
Q. What conflict is developing in this excerpt Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy?
What conflict is developing in this excerpt? Turner’s father, Reverend Buckminster, is torn about what to do about the people on Malaga Island and needs more time to think. The townspeople of Phippsburg are going to remove the people from Malaga Island.
Q. Which is an example of an external conflict in Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy?
the reverend is always critical of him. Which is an example of external conflict in Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy? Turner does not like how his father treats him.
Q. Which best describes the effectiveness of this strategy in recounting the story?
Which best describes the effectiveness of this strategy in recounting the story? It is effective because the reader is able to better understand how young people are experiencing the racial conflict between Phippsburg and Malaga.
Q. Which factor contributes most to the difference in perspective?
The factor that contributes most to the difference in perspective of Turner and Reverend Buckminster is their difference in age. The story “Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy” is about the life of a young white boy. He witnesses a change in his life when he meets a black American girl of his same age.
Q. How does this line show that the story is being told from the third-person point of view Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy?
How does this line show that the story is being told from the third-person point of view? The reader is able to hear Lizzie’s thoughts as described by her. The narrator does not explain what Lizzie is thinking at the time. The pronoun “she” is used when describing the thoughts of Lizzie.
Q. Is that you up there laughing like a loon?
Lizzie Bright. He put his head out the window. “What are you doing here?” he called down.
Q. Is that you up there laughing like a loon Lizzie Lizzie Bright he put his head out the window What are you doing here he called down well I’ve missed you too I’m stealing chickens?
Lizzie. Lizzie Bright. He put his head out the window. “What are you doing here?” he called down.
Q. Which is a result of the omniscient point of view in this excerpt the reader can follow the thoughts and feelings of only Lizzie?
The omniscient point of view is when the narrator is able to know everything, the thoughts and the feelings of all the characters, also can describe all the situations and the perspective is objective, taking this into account the omniscient point of view is shows clearly when The reader can follow the thoughts and …
Q. How does this line show that the story is being told from the third person point of view the reader is able to hear Lizzie’s thoughts as described by her the narrator does not explain what Lizzie is thinking at the time the pronoun she is used when describing the thoughts of Lizzie?
Q. What words can you not use in 3rd person?
Avoid using first person pronouns—“I,” “me,” “my,” “mine,” “myself,” “we,” “us,” “our,” “ours.” When you’ve finished writing and are self-editing your first draft, make sure to check for POV consistency. In third-person limited , remember that the narrator only knows what the character knows.
Q. What is an example of third person omniscient?
Sometimes, third-person omniscient point of view will include the narrator telling the story from multiple characters’ perspectives. Popular examples of third-person omniscient point of view are Middlemarch, Anna Karenina, and The Scarlet Letter.
