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what literary device shows contrast between expectations and reality? a…

Question

what literary device shows contrast between expectations and reality?
a. bias
b. suspense
c. tone
d. irony

what determines how readers experience and understand a story?
a. point of view
b. setting description
c. character development
d. plot structure

what type of narrator knows everything about all characters?
a. first-person
b. third-person limited
c. third-person omniscient
d. unreliable narrator

Explanation:

Response
First Question:
Brief Explanations
  • Option a: Bias is a prejudice, not about expectation - reality contrast.
  • Option b: Suspense creates tension, not contrast of expectation and reality.
  • Option c: Tone is the author's attitude, not related to this contrast.
  • Option d: Irony is defined as the contrast between what is expected and what actually happens.
Brief Explanations
  • Option a: Point of view (POV) determines the perspective from which the story is told, which heavily influences how readers experience and understand the story (e.g., first - person gives a personal, limited view; third - person can give broader or limited views).
  • Option b: Setting description gives context about the place and time but is not the main factor in how readers experience the story's meaning.
  • Option c: Character development is about how characters change, not the primary factor in reader's understanding of the story as a whole.
  • Option d: Plot structure is about the sequence of events, but the perspective (POV) has a more direct impact on reader's experience.
Brief Explanations
  • Option a: First - person narrator only knows their own thoughts and experiences.
  • Option b: Third - person limited narrator only knows the thoughts and experiences of one character.
  • Option c: Third - person omniscient narrator has full knowledge of all characters' thoughts, feelings, and actions.
  • Option d: Unreliable narrator is one whose account may be untrustworthy, not defined by knowledge of all characters.

Answer:

d. Irony

Second Question: