Quiz on Ghost of the Lagoon

Re-read the targeted section (lines I-H). How does the setting contribute to the conflict?

• The setting creates a sense of isolation that heightens the conflict.

• The setting provides a peaceful backdrop that contrasts with the conflict.

• The setting introduces new characters that escalate the conflict.

• The setting has no impact on the conflict.

Re-read the targeted section (lines 34-50). Which detail about Mako’s character suggests he is a good person?

• He helps his friends in difficult situations.

• He is always punctual.

• He enjoys reading books.

• He likes to travel.

Based off the clues the author gave you, how would you describe Mako’s character? Re-read the targeted section (lines 34-50). Hint: Think STEAL.

• Mako is brave and adventurous.

• Mako is shy and reserved.

• Mako is cunning and deceitful.

• Mako is kind and generous.

Re-read the targeted section (lines 194-211). What is the conflict in the story? Why is Tupa a problem for the people who live on Bora, Bora?

• Tupa is a benevolent force that helps the people.

• Tupa is a natural disaster that threatens the island.

• Tupa is a rival tribe that invades Bora, Bora.

• Tupa is a mythical creature that protects the island.

Re-read the targeted section (lines 225-240). Review the scene in which Mako fights Tupa. What admirable traits does Mako display?

• Courage and determination

• Fear and hesitation

• Indifference and apathy

• Arrogance and pride

Why would, “No reward comes without a risk,” be an appropriate theme statement for Ghost of the Lagoon?

• Because the protagonist takes a risk to achieve something valuable.

• Because the story is about avoiding risks at all costs.

• Because the protagonist receives a reward without any effort.

• Because the story focuses on the dangers of taking risks.

Re-read the targeted section (lines I-H). Why does the setting in Ghost of the Lagoon play an important role in the conflict?

• The setting provides a peaceful backdrop that contrasts with the conflict.

• The setting is integral to the characters' survival and influences their actions.

• The setting is irrelevant to the conflict and does not affect the story.

• The setting is a metaphor for the internal conflict of the protagonist.

Re-read the targeted section (lines I-H). How does the setting foreshadow the main conflict of Tupa? Foreshadow means give reader warning or indication that something might happen later in the story.

• The setting is calm and peaceful, indicating a sudden disruption.

• The setting is dark and stormy, hinting at upcoming turmoil.

• The setting is bright and sunny, suggesting a happy ending.

• The setting is mysterious and eerie, foreshadowing danger.

Re-read the targeted section (lines I-H). How might the story change, if the setting was different?

• The characters would have different backgrounds.

• The plot would remain the same.

• The themes would be more relevant to the setting.

• The story would not change at all.

Re-read the targeted section (lines 34-50). What strategies did the author use to create Mako’s character? Give specific examples. Hint: Think STEAL.

• The author uses dialogue to reveal Mako's thoughts and feelings.

• The author describes Mako's actions to show his bravery.

• The author uses other characters' opinions to highlight Mako's intelligence.

• The author focuses on Mako's appearance to emphasize his uniqueness.