5. in the call of the wild, when buck is first kidnapped, all of the following occur except (1 point)

he gets sold for money.

he gets attacked by other dogs.

he gets beaten by the man in the red sweater.

he gets caged in a train’s baggage car.

6. in the call of the wild, when john thornton threatens hal against beating buck any further, the conflict can best be described as (1 point)

man vs. man.

man vs. himself.

man vs. nature.

man vs. society.

7. in the call of the wild, the sentence “buck did not read the newspapers, or he would have known that trouble was brewing, not alone for himself, but for every tide-water dog, strong of muscle and with warm, long hair, from puget sound to san diego” shows the narration of the novel is in (1 point)

first person.

second person.

third person limited.

third person omniscient.

8. the scene where hal beats the starving buck nearly to death is an example of what plot element in the call of the wild? (1 point)

conflict

exposition

resolution

falling action

the high school step team

The Call of the Wild, written by Jack London and published in 1903 is the story of a dog, Buck, who must face the consequences of man´s greed and whose life gets changed when he is taken away from his quite and peaceful life in California. Being taken to the wilderness of Canada, faced with mistreatment, overwork and injustice, Buck ends becoming a wild animal who belongs with wolves inside the deep forests of Canada.

In question 5, the correct answer is B. In the beginning, Buck suffers the attacks of humans and attacks a human himself. The attack by the lead dog Spitz, does not come until Buck arrives in the Klondlike region of Canada.

Question 6. the correct answer indeed is A, man vs man. Thornton beats Hal for mistreating Buck. Thornton dislikes Hal for what he does to the dog.

Question 7. Correct answer is third person ominiscent. This is a type of narrator that is often used so that the reader can have a full view of the story and of the entire setting, as well as having full knowledge about the events taking place and the characters without depending on a character foretelling something.

Question 8. The correct answer is Falling action. Falling action is when after the climax, the story begins to resolve and tie loose ends, when the reader starts to understand all the elements of the story and make sense of all the action he/she has read. In this case, in the scene of Hal beating Buck, this event leads to the final portion of the story, which is Thornton attacking Hal, Buck becoming owned by Thornton and the events that follow from there until the resolution of the story, when Buck finds his calling in the wild with wolves after the loss of his last human master.