Question

Lines 228–243: Describe Mrs. Hutchinson’s behavior and the reaction from the other villagers. Compare your observations with your earlier perceptions of the characters.14.Lines 237–242: Examine the discussion of households and families in these lines. Explain what Mr. Summers means when he distinguishes between family and household. Why does Jackson include this information?15.Lines 237–287: What are examples where Jackson doesn’t explain the action or what characters say and do?16.Lines 285–306: Describe the pacing on this page and how it affects the mood. 17.Lines 300–306: What words in these lines have connotations that affect how the reader sees or understands an element of the story?18.Lines 310–321: Explain what expectation the reader might have had about the lottery at the beginning of the story. What part of the story changed that expectation? Which lines in the story confirm suspicions that winning the lottery is not good?

Answer 1

She agrees with Tessie and the villagers were against them.She's frantic.

-They were quiet.

2.-After the marriage of a daughter,men are dominant.

See others in the explanation

Step-by-step explanation:

Lines 228–243: Describe Mrs. Hutchinson’s behavior and the reaction from the other villagers. Compare your observations with your earlier perceptions of the characters.

She agrees with Tessie and the villagers were against them.She's frantic.

-They were quiet.

Lines 237–242: Examine the discussion of households and families in these lines. Explain what Mr. Summers means when he distinguishes between family and household. Why does Jackson include this information

answer-After the marriage of a daughter,men are dominant.

-jackson included this information to show their old ideology.

15.Lines 237–287: What are examples where Jackson doesn’t explain the action or what characters say and do?

it wasn't fair"Tessie said. doesn't explain the reason behind Tessi's anger.

16.Lines 285–306: Describe the pacing on this page and how it affects the mood.

Speed up and rising action

17.Lines 300–306: What words in these lines have connotations that affect how the reader sees or understands an element of the story

Bill hutchinson went over to his wife and forced the slip of paper out of her hand.

The beginning the reader would prob think that they were trying to win a lottery with money.

18.Lines 310–321: Explain what expectation the reader might have had about the lottery at the beginning of the story. What part of the story changed that expectation? Which lines in the story confirm suspicions that winning the lottery is not good?

The reader might think they were trying to win a lottery contest

When there was suspicion that the kids were playing with the rocks

-Tessie was timid

Answer 2

1. Mr.Huntchinson is the leader of the village.

2. Mr. Summers means that more than one family might hvae comprised a household.

3.The pace of History changes from the moment Tess arrives late at the lottery.

4. The words and conotations that affect how the reader understand the element of story are the box, the stones, the lines of the elder, the misoginous beahvior of Mr. Huntchinson.

5. The expectation of the reader in the beginning of the book is that winning the lottery is something good.

6. The lines of the story that confirmed the suspicions that winning the lottery starts when tess scream is not fair.

Step-by-step explanation:

1. He is the leader because he is the one who controls the lottery and does not let it end.

2. In this, Bill Hutchinson was the head of the family and household, thus , he chose for both. Jackosn include this information because the first round determines from which family the winner will be selected and on the second round each member of a family must choose a piece of paper. The man of the family is in charge of selecting a piece of paper, but is not expected to step in for his wife or child. So the first round choose the unfortunate family and the second round chooses the individual who will die.

3. Because the people around her argued with her and Mr. Dunbar advises his son to get ready to run.

4. When Jackson says that some village has ended the lottery the old Walter, who is the elder, claims that the end of the lottery would be trouble.

5. He believes that the lottery is winning a prize. However, as the plot twist we realize that it means taking a life. Which is horrifying.

6. On the last section of the book, when Tess gets desperate we have the certainty that something really bad is going to happen to the person who wins the lottery.