LIT102_OBJ_Questions.txt

[MAX]23[/MAX]

[QUESTIONS]

<1>The images that evoke our sense of taste can be described as

<2>The literary term for a poem that has unrhymed iambic pentameter is known as

<3>A formal poem that sets of meditations upon death is called

<4>Meaning is said to be connotative in poetry when it is

<5>Which of the following terms is not necessarily an element of poetry?

<6>Which of the following is not true of metaphysical poetry?

<7>"Persona" in poetry refers to

<8>Which of these is not true about "Sonnet 116"?

<9>In William Wordsworth's "The Chimney Sweeper", Tom Dacre cries because

<10>"Beauty's rosy lips and cheeks" in "Sonnet 116" is an example of

<11>"Five miles meandering with a maze motion
Through wood and dale the sacred river ran"
The above lines depicts imagery usually described as

<12>"Until I labor, I in labor lie" from John Donne's "To His Mistress Going to Bed" is figure of speech known as

<13>In "Sonnet 116" the reader encounters

<14>"Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines,
And often is his gold complexion dimmed"
These lines from Shakespeare's "Shall I Compare..." are an example of

<15>Thomas Wyatt's "I Find No Peace" depicts

<16>The irony in "I Find No Peace" is that

<17>In Langston Hughes' "I, Too", the "kitchen" is a metaphor for

<18>The message in "I Find No Peace" is conveyed through

<19>"Bars of rage" in the context of Maya Angelou's "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" is an example of a figure of speech known as

<20>The persona in Langston Hughes' "I, Too" aspires to claim

<21>"Distant hill" in Maya Angelou's "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" is opposed to

<22>"Water, water, everywhere, nor a drop to drink" is an example of

<23>William Blake's "Infant Sorrow" is a romantic poem because

[/QUESTIONS]

[OPTIONS]

<1>tactile
gustatory
olfactory
visual

<2>blank verse
heroic couplet
free verse
poetic verse

<3>lyric
dirge
elegy
threnody

<4>ordinary
simplistic
suggestive
ironic

<5>Versification
Diction
Tone
Characterization

<6>It deploys an argumentative mode
It is indifferent to the use of allusions
It expresses spontaneity of sexual love
It ponders philosophical problems

<7>the poet
the poet's representative
the speaking voice
a stranger

<8>It presents ideal romantic love
It defines love by contrasts
It shows the uncertainty of love
It portrays the ambivalence in love

<9>He sweeps chimneys all day
He was locked in a coffin
The soot clings to his skin
His curly hair was shaved

<10>Irony
Exaggeration
Metaphor
Personification

<11>Kinaesthetic
Auditory
Kinetic
Visual

<12>Antithesis
Irony
Paradox
Metaphor

<13>The meaning of love
The mortality of love
The conviction of love
The foolishness of love

<14>Metaphor
Personification
Simile
Pathetic fallacy

<15>Extensive damage that love has caused
Contradictory feelings that love provokes
The war and peace that love reflects
The destructive nature of unrequited love

<16>Love is projected by the head and the heart
There is pain in the expression of love
Romantic love is most always a painful one
The persona loves what gives him pain

<17>Emancipation
Segregation
Separation
Beautification

<18>Extended narration
Pathetic fallacy
Paradoxical contrast
Logical opposition

<19>Metonymy
Allusion
Irony
Pun

<20>Citizenship
Humanity
Equality
Representation

<21>The cage
The field
Slave labor
Freedom

<22>Hyperbole
Antithesis
Irony
Alliteration

<23>It draws the readers sympathy to the infants helplessness in an agonizing world
It equates the infant's sulking of his mother's breast with an emerging sexual love
It devotes itself to expressing pain that affects every strata of the human society
It demonstrates that the birth of a child is the true expression of a couple's love

[/OPTIONS]

[ANSWERS]

<1>gustatory

<2>blank verse

<3>elegy

<4>suggestive

<5>Characterization

<6>It deploys an argumentative mode

<7>the speaking voice

<8>It shows the uncertainty of love

<9>He sweeps chimneys all day

<10>Personification

<11>Visual

<12>Antithesis

<13>The conviction of love

<14>Personification

<15>Contradictory feelings that love provokes

<16>There is pain in the expression of love

<17>Segregation

<18>Paradoxical contrast

<19>Metonymy

<20>Equality

<21>Slave labor

<22>Irony

<23>It draws the readers sympathy to the infants helplessness in an agonizing world

[/ANSWERS]