From reading "Birches," we can conclude that the speaker is a(n):

A: Boy
B: Birch tree
C: old man
D: girl on her hands and knees
Answer : A ?

"Song" makes extensive use of :
A: assonance
B: personification
C: rhyme
D: onomatopoeia
Answer: C

"The creation" can be classified as a(n)____poem

A: epic
B: prose
C: lyric
D: narrative
Answer C ?

Re-think #1.

I don't know about the other two.

To determine the answer to these questions, we can analyze the given texts.

In the poem "Birches," we can conclude that the speaker is a boy. This conclusion can be reached by reading and analyzing the poem, where the speaker reminisces about his childhood and his experiences with swinging on birch trees.

For the question about the poem "Song," to determine what literary technique is used extensively, we need to analyze the poem and its structure. If we find that the poem heavily relies on words that sound alike or have similar vowel sounds, it indicates the use of assonance. However, if the poem gives inanimate objects human-like qualities, it employs personification. If there is a pattern of similar ending sounds in the lines, it indicates the use of rhyme. Lastly, if there are words that imitate the sound they represent, it implies the use of onomatopoeia.

For the given question, we can conclude that the poem "Song" makes extensive use of rhyme. By analyzing the poem's structure and noticing the pattern of similar ending sounds in the lines, we can determine that rhyme is the key literary technique used.

Lastly, for the classification of the poem "The creation," we need to consider its characteristics and genre. An epic poem typically narrates the adventures and achievements of a hero or heroes, and often depicts the history or mythology of a culture or nation. Prose refers to written or spoken language in its ordinary form, without a metrical structure. A lyric poem expresses personal emotions or feelings and is often shorter in length. A narrative poem tells a story.

In this case, "The creation" would be classified as a lyric poem. By examining the content and structure of the poem, if it focuses more on expressing personal emotions and feelings rather than telling a story or narrating events, it would fall into the category of a lyric poem.