One More Thing Quiz

Take our free One More Thing quiz below, with 25 multiple choice questions that help you test your knowledge. Determine which chapters, themes and styles you already know and what you need to study for your upcoming essay, midterm, or final exam. Take the free quiz now!

What is personification, as the author does in “The Market Was Down”? (from Angel Echeverria, Comediante Superpopular, The Market Was Down, The Vague Restaurant Critic, One of These Days, We Have to Do Something About Willie, Wikipedia Brown and the Case of the Missing Bicycle, Regret Is Just Perfectionism Plus Time, Chris Hansen at the Justin Bieber Concert, Great Writers Steal, Confucius at Home, War, If You Love Something, Just an Idea, and Heyyyyy, Rabbits)

Giving human attributes to inanimate objects or ideas.

The way a child understands adult concepts.

Seeing something that is not really there.

Giving attributes to a person that are not accurate.

Why does the boy in “Kellogg’s” decide to move in with his biological father? (from MONSTER: The Roller Coaster, Kellogg’s (or: The Last Wholesome Fantasy of the Middle-School Boy), The Man Who Posted Pictures of Everything He Ate, Closure, Kindness Among Cakes, Quantum Nonlocality and the Death of Elvis Presley, If I Had a Nickel, A Good Problem to Have, Johnny Depp, Fate, and the Double-Decker Hollywood Tour Bus, and Being Young Was Her Thing)

To avoid his parents’ unfair rules.

To avoid his parents’ divorce.

To have all the money and privilege his biological father offers.

To win his prize money.

Why did the woman in “Closure” have her ex-boyfriend killed? (from MONSTER: The Roller Coaster, Kellogg’s (or: The Last Wholesome Fantasy of the Middle-School Boy), The Man Who Posted Pictures of Everything He Ate, Closure, Kindness Among Cakes, Quantum Nonlocality and the Death of Elvis Presley, If I Had a Nickel, A Good Problem to Have, Johnny Depp, Fate, and the Double-Decker Hollywood Tour Bus, and Being Young Was Her Thing)

In response to his decision not to get back together.

To appease her new boyfriend.

To hurt his new girlfriend.

To punish him for cheating on her.

Why does Chris Hansen not want to go to a Justin Bieber concert with his daughter in “Chris Hansen at the Justin Bieber Concert”? (from Angel Echeverria, Comediante Superpopular, The Market Was Down, The Vague Restaurant Critic, One of These Days, We Have to Do Something About Willie, Wikipedia Brown and the Case of the Missing Bicycle, Regret Is Just Perfectionism Plus Time, Chris Hansen at the Justin Bieber Concert, Great Writers Steal, Confucius at Home, War, If You Love Something, Just an Idea, and Heyyyyy, Rabbits)

He is afraid people will misunderstand why he is looking at particular people.

He is afraid his celebrity will overwhelm his attempt to spend time with his daughter.

He dislikes crowds.

He dislikes Justin Bieber.

Where does the man in “If I Had a Nickel” get the idea he could make money spilling coffee? (from MONSTER: The Roller Coaster, Kellogg’s (or: The Last Wholesome Fantasy of the Middle-School Boy), The Man Who Posted Pictures of Everything He Ate, Closure, Kindness Among Cakes, Quantum Nonlocality and the Death of Elvis Presley, If I Had a Nickel, A Good Problem to Have, Johnny Depp, Fate, and the Double-Decker Hollywood Tour Bus, and Being Young Was Her Thing)

Someone promised him they would.

His girlfriend told him she would pay him.

From a new company selling cleaning products.

It’s an old saying.