AP Success - AP English Literature: Sleeping
Question 1
Show their trust in Harriet's babysitting abilities.
Illustrate their understanding of the baby's sleep habits.
Highlight the Winters' negligent attitude towards parenting.
Create a sense of foreboding and curiosity in Harriet.
Demonstrate the Winters' meticulous nature about household sounds.
Question 2
Is confident in her ability to care for children.
Has a natural affinity for children despite limited experience.
Feels anxious and unprepared for her current responsibility.
Desires to have more opportunities to interact with children.
Compares her current situation with past experiences to gain confidence.
Question 3
Finds the Winters' lifestyle and choices unappealing.
Is easily bored and seeks entertainment in mundane objects.
Is introspective and reflects on her own future aspirations.
Is judgmental and critical of other people's lives.
Tries to distract herself from the anxiety of babysitting.
Question 4
Mocking and sarcastic.
Sympathetic and understanding.
Detached and observational.
Humorous and light-hearted.
Suspenseful and tense.
Question 5
Disobedience and rebellious nature.
Curiosity and concern for the baby's well-being.
Disregard for the Winters' specific instructions.
Anxiety and insecurity about her babysitting skills.
Boredom and desire for some form of engagement.
Question 6
Illustrate her methodical and organized personality.
Suggest a coping mechanism for her nervousness.
Show her whimsical and child-like nature.
Indicate her boredom and need for activity.
Highlight her attention to detail and precision.
Question 7
Mutual understanding and respect.
Mistrust and suspicion.
Awkwardness and unspoken tension.
Gratitude and appreciation.
Confusion and misunderstanding.
Question 8
Build suspense about what will happen while the Winters are away.
Contrast Harriet's expectations with the reality of her experience.
Focus on Harriet's internal thoughts and feelings throughout the evening.
Illustrate the passage of time and Harriet's range of activities.
Establish a routine babysitting experience with unexpected elements.
Question 9
Relief for Harriet that her responsibilities are ending.
Anticipation of a possible conflict upon their return.
A shift in the narrative towards the conclusion of her babysitting.
Disappointment for Harriet that her time alone is over.
Surprise for Harriet that the Winters returned sooner than expected.
Question 10
Desire to avoid conflict or confrontation.
Confusion and uncertainty about the situation.
Respect for Mr. Winter's authority.
Awareness of underlying issues she prefers not to address.
Indifference towards the Winters' family dynamics.
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