In "The Road Not Taken," an extended metaphor is used to make readers think about their choices in life.
True
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5
Two poems in this module--"The Choice" and "The Road Not Taken"--address the heartbreak that results from poor decisions in matters of love and romance.
False
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5
In the poem "The Choice," the speaker's true love offers gifts that are not material in nature.
True
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seesaw
Swap points!
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rocket
Go to first place!
Okay!
gift
Win 20 points!
Okay!
thief
Give points!
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25
banana
Go to last place!
Oops!
magnet
Take 20 points!
Okay!
gift
Win 15 points!
Okay!
lifesaver
Give 25 points!
Oops!
banana
Go to last place!
Oops!
star
Double points!
Okay!
fairy
Take points!
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15
20
25
thief
Give points!
5
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15
20
25
5
Robert Frost delivered a poem at John F. Kennedy's Inauguration.
True
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5
In "The Road Not Taken," the outcome of the speaker's decision is ambiguous because we don't know if the decision was a good one or a bad one.
True
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5
"Houses of marble and billowing farms" is an example of alliteration in this poem.
False
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5
The traveler in "The Road Not Taken" decides to try both roads, one at a time.
False
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5
The speaker in the poem "The Choice" chooses money over love.
False
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5
"The Choice" conveys the theme that financial prosperity is a key to happiness.
False
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5
The poem's speaker decided to take the well traveled road.
False
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5
One of the poem's metaphors compares a man's charm to a "lilting song."
True
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5
The traveler in "The Road Not Taken" comes to an intersection with three roads.