Monster Walter Dean Myers

Which of the following best describes the character development in Monster?

• Static and unchanging

• Dynamic and evolving

• Flat and one-dimensional

• Round and complex

What is the resolution of Monster?

• The protagonist is acquitted

• The protagonist is sentenced to life in prison

• The protagonist escapes from custody

• The protagonist's fate is left ambiguous

How does Steve Harmon's character develop throughout the novel?

• He becomes more confident in his innocence.

• He remains unchanged, steadfast in his perspective from beginning to end.

• He grows more fearful and doubtful about his future.

• He becomes more involved in criminal activities.

What is a major theme of "Monster"?

• The importance of family

• The struggle for identity

• The power of friendship

• The impact of technology on society

What is the author's primary purpose in writing "Monster"?

• To entertain readers with a thrilling story

• To explore the complexities of the legal system

• To argue against the death penalty

• To provide a detailed biography of a fictional character

How are the characters of Steve Harmon and O'Brien contrasted in the novel?

• Both are equally optimistic about the trial's outcome.

• Steve is more knowledgeable about the law than O'Brien.

• O'Brien is more detached and professional, while Steve is emotional and personal.

• O'Brien believes in Steve's innocence from the start, unlike Steve.

Which theme is reinforced by the title "Monster"?

• The importance of truth

• The dehumanization of individuals by the legal system

• The power of redemption

• The strength of familial bonds

What narrative style is used in 'Monster' by Walter Dean Myers?

• First-person diary entries

• Third-person omniscient

• Second-person perspective

• First-person stream of consciousness

Which literary device is prominently used in 'Monster' to depict Steve Harmon's internal conflict?

• Metaphor

• Simile

• Flashback

• Foreshadowing

What role does the screenplay format play in 'Monster'?

• It adds a layer of detachment to the narrative

• It makes the story more confusing

• It simplifies the plot

• It focuses solely on dialogue