Why does the narrator of The War of the Worlds use such precise and scientific language?A.To show that the narrator is an average personB.To establish the story's credibilityC.To make the reader question the narrator's intelligenceD.To explain the story from the Martians' point of viewSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

How does Wells's narrator add a sense of credibility to The War of the Worlds?A.By allowing the reader to hear the thoughts of all the charactersB.By telling the reader that everyone will die at the end of the storyC.By using scientific language that shows he knows what he's talking aboutD.By clearly explaining the story from the Martians' point of viewSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

How does the radio version of The War of the Worlds make the broadcast seem more credible?A.By setting the story in the real town of Princeton, New JerseyB.By frightening people and making them think they are being attackedC.By allowing one of the main characters to be killed by MartiansD.By including interviews with officials such as the U.S. secretary of the interiorSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Question 7 of 10How did Orson Welles change the The War of the Worlds to better reflect the style of a radio show being broadcast in real time?A.He used a narrator to describe past events.B.He used details from other invasion novels.C.He used an attack by Martians to prove a point.D.He used shorter sentences and simpler words.

In The War of the Worlds, the narrator believes that Martians came to Earth because:A.Mars needs Earth's resources.B.Mars is dying.C.Martians hate all earthlings.D.Martians are curious about earthlings.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

What reason does the narrator of The War of the Worlds give for the Martians' invasion of England?A.Mars is dying, and the Martians want to live on Earth.B.The Martians are angry that Earth sent missionaries to Mars.C.The Martians want to destroy Earth so that more sun will reach Mars.D.The Martians feel sorry for earthlings and want to help them.