Question 41```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```The expression ‘The sun kisses the earthʼ is a A. Simile B. Metaphor C. Personification D. Paradox Objective Show full explanation
Question 42```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```‘O Julius Caesar, thou are mighty, yet Thy spirit walks abroadʼ -Shakespeare, Julius Caesar The statement is A. A ghost story B. An exaggeration C. An apostrophe D. Superstition Objective Show full explanation
Question 43```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```The major source of action in any narrative is A. Exposition B. Conflict C. Climax D. Episode Objective Show full explanation
Question 44```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```My ________ to you students is to be goodA. Advice B. Advise C. Adverse D. Advance Objective Show full explanation
Question 45```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```A didactic piece is one in which the writer A. Teaches human lessons B. Condemns human foibles C. Dictates to his readers D. Discusses dialectic themes Objective Show full explanation
Question 46```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```The literary device in which there is a difference between what is stated and what is actually the case is? A. A metaphor B. A simile C. A personification D. An irony Objective Show full explanation
Question 47```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```An overused expression is A. A cliché B. A cacophony C. An epigram D. An archetype Objective Show full explanation
Question 48```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```A sub-plot is A. A major turn or complication in the main story B. The second part of the main plot C. A secondary plot dealing with a different theme D. An aspect of the main plot Objective Show full explanation
Question 49```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```What basically distinguishes literature from other disciplines is A. Use of creative imagination B. Exposition of human experience C. Communication of ideas D. None of the above Objective Show full explanation
Question 50```Questions 41 to 50 are based on General Literary Principles.```Stream of consciousness is the name forA. Narrative mode that produces characterʼs random thoughts and aspirations B. An Italian rhyme scheme C. A device used by actors to address audience directly D. An 18th century cultural phenomenon Objective Show full explanation
Question 51```Questions 51-55 are based on literary appreciation ```‘But everything does have a beginning, and so if I am to tell this story I must begin. Yet I do not know the starting point if my taleʼ - Nawal El- Saadawi, ʼThe circling songʼ The speaker in this song is A. The first person narrator B. Protagonist C. Antagonist D. Omniscient narrator Objective Show full explanation
Question 52```Questions 51-55 are based on literary appreciation ```‘Here lies our sovereign Lord the King, Whose word no man relies on, Who never said a foolish thing, Nor ever did a wise one.ʼ John Wilmot, Rochesterʼs Epitaph on King Charles II. The form of the above stanza is an example of A. Praise poem B. Lamentation C. Satiric poem D. An epigram Objective Show full explanation
Question 53```Questions 51-55 are based on literary appreciation ```Full fathom five thy father lies Of his bones are corals madeThose are pearls that were his eyesNothing of him doth fade. The above stanza is A. baab B. aabb C. abab D. abba Objective Show full explanation
Question 54```Questions 51-55 are based on literary appreciation ```‘The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew, the furrow followed free. We were the first that ever burst into that silent sea.ʼ - Coleridge, ‘The Rime of the Ancient Mariner.ʼ The dominant figure of speech in the above lines is A. Alliteration B. Free verse C. Repetition D. Sarcasm Objective Show full explanation
Question 55```Questions 51-55 are based on literary appreciation ```‘He considers also a little fragile, because artistic: I need to be cared for like a potted plant. A little pruning, a little watering, a little weeding and strengthening up to bring the best in meʼ - Margaret Atwood, Catʼs Eye The ‘meʼ in the passage is seen asA. Dynamic, to be cherished B. An object to be protected C.An ornament to be admired d. Something to be tended D.Something to be tended Objective Show full explanation
Question 56```Questions 56-60 are based on Oliver Goldsmithʼs She stoops to conquer ```In the play, most characters works in ignorance while the audience is aware of the true situation. This is an example of A. A dramatic monologue B. Dramatic irony C. Comic relief D. Epilogue Objective Show full explanation
Question 57```Questions 56-60 are based on Oliver Goldsmithʼs She stoops to conquer ```For young Marlow which of the following is the most objectionable aspect of marriage?A. Rigours of formal courtship B. Being introduced to a wife C. Demands by in-laws D. Demands by the wife Objective Show full explanation
Question 58````Questions 56-60 are based on Oliver Goldsmithʼs She stoops to conquer ```Kate, Hardcastleʼs daughter, agrees to her fatherʼs choice of a husband for her but is critical of the A. Motherʼs non-participation in the choice B. Long notice given her of her suitorʼs arrival C. Custom which allows her father to choose for her D. Custom which allows her father to choose for her Objective Show full explanation
Question 59```Questions 56-60 are based on Oliver Goldsmithʼs She stoops to conquer ```Mrs. Hardcastle is depicted as A. A potential aristocrat B. An obedient wife C. A frustrated mother D. Highly unsociable Objective Show full explanation
Question 60```Questions 56-60 are based on Oliver Goldsmithʼs She stoops to conquer ```The writerʼs satire is most biting when it applied to A. The Hastings B. Mr. Hardcastle C. Young Marlow D. Mrs. Hardcastle Objective Show full explanation