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AP English Literature and Composition Flashcards: Select Relevant Sufficient Evidence Fiction Drama

Study Select Relevant Sufficient Evidence Fiction Drama in AP English Literature and Composition with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.

QUESTION

What is the definition of relevant evidence in a literary analysis paragraph?

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ANSWER

Evidence that directly supports the specific claim being argued. Must connect directly to your thesis, not just relate to the topic.

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AP English Literature and Composition: Longer Fiction or Drama

You are hereSelect Relevant/Sufficient Evidence: Fiction/Drama40 cards

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This deck focuses on Select Relevant Sufficient Evidence Fiction Drama, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP English Literature and Composition.

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Practice questions

1 of 26Practice questions for this set
Read the excerpt from an original drama, then answer the question. [Stage: A small newsroom. Desks cluttered with notes. A deadline clock ticks loudly.] ADA: You can't run it. MILES: It's verified. ADA: By who? MILES: By the source. ADA: That's not verification. That's echo. MILES: We don't have time for your purity rituals. ADA: You mean standards. MILES: I mean you're afraid. ADA: I'm careful. MILES: Careful is what people call fear when they want it to sound noble. ADA: (holds up a folder) This man will lose his job if we print this. MILES: And if we don't, the mayor keeps lying. ADA: There's a third option. MILES: There's always a third option when you're not the one who has to decide. ADA: I'm deciding right now. MILES: No. You're postponing. ADA: (quiet) Last time we rushed, we were wrong. MILES: Last time you were wrong. ADA: We were a paper. [They stare at the headline draft on the screen, unprinted.] Question: Which choice best supports the interpretation that Ada's hesitation is shaped by past mistakes and a fear of repeating them?
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