Why does the radio broadcast War of the Worlds use shorter sentences and simpler words than the novel?A.To include more speaking roles for additional charactersB.To shorten the length of the story to fit the time slotC.To help the American audience understand the plotD.To reflect the style of a radio show being broadcast in real time

Which feature is shared by the original text of The War of the Worlds and the radio broadcast?A.The setting of the storyB.The "expert" opinionsC.The theme of human prideD.The way the story is presented

How did the radio version of The War of the Worlds warn the audience that the broadcast was not real?A.By giving the audience time at the beginning to change the stationB.By announcing before, during, and after the broadcast that the program was fictionalC.By asking listeners to call in to the radio station if they were nervous or afraidD.By having the announcer tell the audience that he was reading from a book

Question 7 of 10How did Orson Welles change the The War of the Worlds to better reflect the style of a radio show being broadcast in real time?A.He used a narrator to describe past events.B.He used details from other invasion novels.C.He used an attack by Martians to prove a point.D.He used shorter sentences and simpler words.

Which feature remains the same in both the book The War of the Worlds and the radio broadcast?A.The way the story is toldB.The settingC.The eventsD.The themeSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Question 4 of 10What is a difference between the radio and novel versions of The War of the Worlds?A.The radio version uses long, descriptive sentences to provide imagery.B.The radio version includes a first-person narrator who retells past events.C.The radio version uses sounds effects to add tension and fear.D.The radio version ends with the Martians dying because of human viruses.