Question

1. literary response: respond to the text by trying to connect with the ideas within, and you may (or may not) react to it.
2. graphic organizer: use tables and graphics to keep track of concepts and characters found within the text.
3. get the gist: write small summaries of short portions of the text as you read to better understand the full meaning.
4. name your favorite parts: record what parts of the text personally resonate with you.

you evaluate how nicks character in the great gatsby alters over the course of the story. which active reading strategy are you using?

• getting the gist
• name your favorite parts
• character analysis

Explanation:

To determine the active reading strategy, we analyze each option:

• "getting the gist" involves summarizing short parts, not character analysis.
• "name your favorite parts" focuses on personal resonance, not character change.
• "character analysis" (though the option label here is just "character analysis" in the choices) aligns with evaluating how a character (Nick) changes over the story, as it involves examining character development. Wait, actually, looking at the original options (from the image), the third option is "character analysis"? Wait, no, the user's image shows options: "getting the gist", "name your favorite parts", and "character analysis"? Wait, no, the OCR might have issues. Wait, the problem is about active reading strategies. Wait, maybe the first part of the text (above the question) lists strategies, but in the question's options, the third option is "character analysis"? Wait, no, let's re-express. The task is to evaluate Nick's character change, which is character analysis. So the correct option is the third one, labeled "character analysis" (the third radio button option).

Answer:

C. character analysis (assuming the options are A. getting the gist, B. name your favorite parts, C. character analysis; based on the image's third option being "character analysis")