Question

why is the soothsayer considered a stock character in julius caesar? *
○ he contrasts with the protagonist
○ he is neither a main character nor a minor character
○ he is a stereotypical type of character that appears in particular types of dramas

which is not true about major characters? *
○ they are typically dynamic characters
○ they include the protagonist
○ they include the antagonist
○ they are typically static characters

which scenario is an example of an internal conflict? *
○ casca striking the first blow against caesar
○ brutus weighing the decision whether to kill caesar
○ brutus and cassius disagreeing about allowing antony to speak at the funeral
○ cinna the poet trying to explain that he is not cinna the conspirator

Explanation:

First Question (Why is the soothsayer...):

A stock character is a stereotypical character that recurs in specific drama types. The soothsayer in Julius Caesar fits this: he’s a typical fortune - telling/stereotyped figure in tragedies. The other options are incorrect: contrasting with protagonist isn't stock - character - defining, he is a minor character, and the “neither main nor minor” is wrong.

Major characters (like protagonists/antagonists) are usually dynamic (they change). Static characters don't change and are more typical of minor or stock characters. So “they are typically static characters” is false. The other options are true: major characters often are dynamic, include protagonist/antagonist.

Internal conflict is a character’s inner struggle. Brutus weighing killing Caesar is his internal moral/decision - making struggle. The others are external: Casca’s action is physical, Brutus - Cassius disagreement is interpersonal, Cinna’s explanation is external (with others).

Answer:

he is a stereotypical type of character that appears in particular types of dramas

Second Question (Which is NOT TRUE about MAJOR characters?):