1 What season does this poem take place in? Spring Summer Winter Fall 2 What constellation do the speaker and her partner notice? Hydra Ursa Major Orion Centaurus 3 What does the speaker say her mouth is full of? dust stars ash sea 4 What makes the sound of "thunder" in the poem? rolling trash cans the supernova the bending trees the speaker's voice 5 "Look, we are not _________ things" unspectacular unremarkable these vulnerable these terrified 6 "I wish to reclaim _______" what's forgotten my birthright the rising our skyline 7 "Man, we should really learn _______" the needs of those around us more about Kentucky the names of these trees some new constellations 8 Which of the following does the speaker NOT say she wants to lean towards/into? how we were born the spotlight of streetlight our synapses and flesh what's larger in us 9 What does the speaker imagine saying "No" to? the rising tides the arrows we make the dust of stars winter's icy hand 10 Which of the following best describes the shift in mood during the poem? blissful to frightened confined to inspiring mournful to relaxed betrayed to angry 11 What does the speaker imagine we can "use our bodies to bargain" for? better homes equal representation the safety of others and earth recognition and prestige 12 Which of the following does NOT describe the speaker's ideas of a better world? loving selfish defiant fearless 13 What type of sentence dominates the second half of the poem? Interrogative Persuasive Exclamatory Declarative 14 What poetic technique does Limón use very rarely at the beginning of the poem, and more towards the end? Visual imagery Rhyme Personification Enjambment 15 What animal does the speaker compare herself to? dogs raccoons spiders horses 16 Which of the following causes does the speaker seem to advocate for in the poem? Gun control Environmental justice Religious freedom Education reform 17 Which of the following boundaries is Ada Limón NOT exploring prominently in this poem? The mechanical and the organic The terrestrial and the celestial The mundane and the transcendent The domestic and the outside world 18 How many stanzas does this poem have? 28 1 None 15 19 What is this poem's meter? Trochaic trimeter Free verse Iambic pentameter Dactylic hexameter 20 In what book did this poem appear? Sharks in the Rivers Bright Dead Things The Carrying Lucky Wreck 21 Where was this poem first published? In a book Poem-a-day by the Academy of American Poets Instagram The Smithsonian Magazine 22 Who does "you" likely refer to in this poem? Orion the poet's husband the reader the poet's dog 23 What is Ada Limón's full-time occupation, outside of writing? None Horse racing Politician Professor 24 Which of the following positions did Ada Limón take up in 2022? Editor-in-chief of Poetry Magazine U.S. Poet Laureate Professor Emerita Presidential Poet 25 Which of the following is true about stars? That we are seeing light from the past when we look at stars That our bodies will one day all turn into stars That the stars we see have existed forever That all the stars in our sky are already dead