Question

mood, tone, and theme quick check
drag and drop the words into the correct locations. (1 point)
evidence of a literary text’s
can be found in the
characters use and shifts in attitudes
between characters.

Explanation:

To solve this, we analyze literary terms. The first blank likely refers to "tone" (the author's or text's attitude), and the second to "mood" (the emotional atmosphere, related to characters' attitudes/interactions). So we drag "tone" to the first box and "mood" to the second (or vice versa? Wait, no—wait, tone is the author's attitude, mood is the reader's feeling, but in character interactions, mood can be conveyed. Wait, the sentence: "Evidence of a literary text’s [tone] can be found in the [mood] characters use and shifts in attitudes between characters." Wait, no, maybe: "tone" is the text's attitude, and "mood" is the emotional state of characters? Wait, actually, the correct pairing is: the first blank is "tone" (the text's tone, author's attitude), and the second is "mood" (the emotional atmosphere, which can be seen in characters' language and attitude shifts). So we place "tone" in the first dashed box and "mood" in the second? Wait, no—let's re-express. The sentence structure: "Evidence of a literary text’s [tone] can be found in the [mood] characters use and shifts in attitudes between characters." Wait, maybe I got it reversed. Wait, tone is the author's attitude toward the subject, mood is the emotional response the text evokes (often through characters' dialogue, actions, attitudes). So the text's tone is revealed by the mood (emotional tone) of the characters' interactions. So first blank: tone; second blank: mood.

Answer:

First dashed box: tone
Second dashed box: mood