13 Little Blue Envelopes Test | Final Test - Hard

Maureen Johnson
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 144 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

13 Little Blue Envelopes Test | Final Test - Hard

Maureen Johnson
This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 144 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the 13 Little Blue Envelopes Lesson Plans
Name: _________________________ Period: ___________________

This test consists of 5 short answer questions, 10 short essay questions, and 1 (of 3) essay topics.

Short Answer Questions

1. Where does Knud take Ginny?

2. Why is Ginny thrilled on the fifth day following the Knapp's around?

3. What does Ginny win?

4. What does Ginny do while in the couchette?

5. When does Ginny say she'll open the last letter?

Short Essay Questions

1. Where does Ginny go after Copenhagen and how does she end up with friends going with her?

2. What does Peg say about Paris when she finished her job at the cafe and what does she tell Ginny she is to do next?

3. What does Peg tell Ginny about the last envelope and what does Ginny say when Carrie asks her when she is going to open it?

4. How does Ginny get to use the internet in Amsterdam and what does she do on it?

5. What does Ginny tell Keith about Richard and what does he say to her?

6. Where do Keith and Ginny spend the night in Paris?

7. How does Ginny find a key?

8. What does Peg tell Ginny in her letter about Denmark?

9. What does Ginny see with Knud and what happens there?

10. How does Ginny find the cafe and what does she do there?

Essay Topics

Write an essay for ONE of the following topics:

Essay Topic 1

Ginny always felt as though she was more interesting around her Aunt Peg. She was rather shy and tried hard to blend in wherever possible, which was almost impossible with a thirty pound green and purple backpack. It is a June afternoon when Ginny arrived at the 4th Noodle Penthouse to pick up the package left to her by Aunt Peg. The smell is immediately familiar and she half expects Peg to come in any second, but of course that is impossible. She can't believe her Aunt is actually gone. Her visits to Peg had been infrequent, but magical. Peg had always been flighty, so when her phone stopped working, no one panicked.

1. Discuss, in detail, why you think Ginny always felt more interesting around her aunt. Use examples from your own life and "13 Little Blue Envelopes" to support your answer.

2. Discuss, in detail, ways in which you think Ginny could overcome her shyness. Use examples from your own life and "13 Little Blue Envelopes" to support your answer.

3. Discuss what you think Ginny might be feeling and thinking when she enters the penthouse. Use examples from your own life and "13 Little Blue Envelopes" to support your answer.

Essay Topic 2

Many readers of fiction place themselves in the position of one character, wondering if they would do the same thing as that character. Discuss the following:

1. Do you think one of the values of literature is to serve as a reflection of oneself? Why or why not?

2. Socrates said "Know thyself." How can reading a book such as "13 Little Blue Envelopes" help a reader to know him/herself? Do you find yourself reflecting on your own character and abilities when reading "13 Little Blue Envelopes"? Why or why not.

3. Choose one specific incident in the book to discuss, and compare one of the characters' response to how you think you would respond.

Essay Topic 3

Discuss the following:

1. What is a plot? What are the most important elements of a plot and their definition? Do all novels have a plot? Why or why not?

2. Write a brief synopsis of the plot of "13 Little Blue Envelopes", identifying where the various elements of the plot occur (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, resolution or denouement.) Do you find it difficult to identify the plot? Why or why not? What about the various elements of the plot?

3. Identify the major sub-plots and their elements in "13 Little Blue Envelopes. (The subplots may not contain every element of a major plot). Do the sub-plots add to the main plot? Why or why not. Are the sub-plots interesting in and of themselves? Why or why not?

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 1,395 words
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