40 likes | 209 Vues
In Chapter 4 of "A Wrinkle in Time," Mrs. Who frequently quotes literature, providing humor and relief. The transformation of Mrs. Whatsit into a winged centaur captivates Calvin, affecting his demeanor profoundly. The chapter reveals Mr. Murry's dire situation necessitating his children's aid. Literary devices, such as allusions, enrich the text. Additionally, Mrs. Whatsit emphasizes the importance of observation upon landing on Uriel, highlighting themes of courage and protection against dark forces.
E N D
Wrinkle Exit Slip: Chapter 4 Answer each question with a single word or a brief phrase: • 1) Why does Mrs. Who always quote famous pieces of literatue? (Two things) • 2) What did Mrs. Which do that made the other two Mrs. W’s laugh? • 3) What do we learn for the first time about Mr. Murry? • 4) “We don’t travel at the speed of anything. We ‘___________’ or you might say we ‘___________.’ “ • 5) Which of the Mrs. W’s is youngest? • Which one has the most authority? • 1) It helps her to find the right words • She use the quotes in humorous ways as a comic relief from stress • 2) She made herself look like a witch on a broom stick. • 3) His life is in danger and his children must help him. • 4) • tesser • wrinkle • 5) Mrs. Whatsit • Mrs. Which
Wrinkle Exit Slip: Chapter 4 continued • 6) After landing on the planet Uriel, Mrs. Whatsit transformed into . . . • 7) How did Calvin react after Mrs. Whatsit transformed herself? • How did Mrs. Whatsit respond? • 8) When Mrs. Whatsit translated what the birds were singing, what literary device did the author use? • 9) When the kids rode on Mrs. Whatsit, what were the flowers for? • 10) What did Mrs. Whatsit want the children to see when they landed? • 6) Sort of a centaur, with wings • 7) He fell to his knees, as if in worship • She said, “No. Never bow down to me.” • 8) An allusion (from the Bible, probably from the Psalms) • 9) Oxygen, so they could breathe • 10) The Dark Thing