What types of evidence support inferences about characters in a play? Select three options.
characters thoughts and actions
the number of characters on stage
characters' appearances and ways of dressing
characters' responses to other characters
Id the names of the characters

Answer(s): If they switch answers, I'm sorry.

A) characters’ thoughts and actions

C) characters’ appearances and ways of dressing

D) characters’ responses to other characters

Question:

What types of evidence support inferences about characters in a play?

Select three options.

A) the characters thoughts and actions

B) the number of characters on stage

C) characters' appearances and ways of dressing

D) characters' responses to other characters

E) the names of the characters

The correct options are

A) the characters thoughts and actions

C) characters' appearances and ways of dressing and

D) characters' responses to other characters

Explanation:

Play writers usually have characters do something in the story to help the audience make an inference.

The audience use clues (actions in this case) and personal experience (background knowledge) to make inferences.

The audience consider how a character is dress, how they think. Occasionally, the script might require one or two or several of the characters to enter into a soliloquy thus intentionally communicating to the audience how the character thinks so that they can make an inference about he or she.

The way characters respond to one another will also help one put them in the appropriate class.

Sometimes a character may step in and out of multiple characters in one play. This is called an "Iron Man" Cast.

Cheers!

- "when these words are put together to convey a meaning it is known as a sentence. a sentence is a group of words that makes complete sense. placing of words in a sentence is very important. the second sentence is a question."