Question 1Question 1 - 5 are drawn from William Shakespeare's The TempestThe Epilogue in Shakespeare's The Tempest is spoken by A.CalibanB.MirandaC.alonseD.prospero Objective Show full explanation
Question 2Question 1 - 5 are drawn from William Shakespeare's The TempestThe central lesson in Shakespeare's The Tempest is about A.hatredB.magicC.forgivenessD.mistaken identity Objective Show full explanation
Question 3Question 1 - 5 are drawn from William Shakespeare's The TempestThe comedy is Shakespeare's The tempest is registered through the A.jest of triculo and StephenoB.marriage between Ferdinand and MirandaC.Shipwreck at the beginningD.Epilogue at the end. Objective Show full explanation
Question 4Question 1 - 5 are drawn from William Shakespeare's The Tempest'Safely in the harbor is the king's ship, in the deep nook where once Thou call dst me up at midnight to fetch dew'... Act 1:Scene II,lines 226-228 'Thou' in the speech above from Shakespeaer's The Tempest refers to A.SebasianB.ProsperoC.ArielD.Ferdinand Objective Show full explanation
Question 5Question 1 - 5 are drawn from William Shakespeare's The TempestThe major demand made by Ariel on Prospero in Shakespeare's . The Tempest is the restoration of Ariel's A.IslandB.healthC.propertyD.liberty Objective Show full explanation
Question 6Question B: PROSE Questions 6 to 8 are based on Asara IKonadu: A woman in Her PrimeThe story of Asare Konadu's A woman in Her Prime is set in A.NigeriaB.Sierra LeoneC.GambiaD.Ghana Objective Show full explanation
Question 7Question B: PROSE Questions 6 to 8 are based on Asara IKonadu: A woman in Her PrimeAt the center of conflict in Asare Konadu's. A woman in Here prime is Pokuwaa's A.wealthB.childlessnessC.paganismD.promiscuity Objective Show full explanation
Question 8Question B: PROSE Questions 6 to 8 are based on Asara IKonadu: A woman in Her PrimeIn Asare konadu's A woman in Her Prime, Pokuwaa wants her baby to be named A.NyamekyeB.AdwoaC.BoakyeD.Afua Fofie Objective Show full explanation
Question 9Questions 9 and 10 are based on Chimamanda Adichie's Purple HibiscusThe participant narrator in Chimamanda Adiches Purple Hibscuss is A.jajaB.YewandeC.KambiliD.PapaObjective Show full explanation
Question 10Questions 9 and 10 are based on Chimamanda Adichie's Purple HibiscusThe narrative technique in Adichie's Purple Hibiscus is that of A.first personB.second personC.omniscientD.stream of consciousness Objective Show full explanation
Question 11Section c: POETRY Questions 11-15 are based on African and non-African poetryIn Sola Owonibi's 'Homeless buy not Hopeless', the natives of the street' refers to A.Area boysB.prostituteC.beggarsD.conductors. Objective Show full explanation
Question 12Section c: POETRY Questions 11-15 are based on African and non-African poetryThe poet persona in Gbemisola Adeoti's -Hard lines' submits that A.its better late than neverB.a stich in time saves nineC.penny wise, pound foolishD.the truth is bitter. Objective Show full explanation
Question 13Section c: POETRY Questions 11-15 are based on African and non-African poetryAccording to P.O.C Umeh in 'The Ambassadors of Poverty' the ambassadors of poverty' are the A.ruling eliteB.foreign diplomatsC.pastoralistsD.displaced refugees Objective Show full explanation
Question 14Section c: POETRY Questions 11-15 are based on African and non-African poetry'Serenade' is a poem translated into English from A.HausaB.XhosaC.AcoliD.Swahili Objective Show full explanation
Question 15Section c: POETRY Questions 11-15 are based on African and non-African poetryIn Langston Hughes' Negro speaks of rivers'. 'Euphrates' refers to a A.mountainB.nationC.riverD.forest Objective Show full explanation
Question 16Section D GENERAL LITERARY PRINCIPLES Question 18-20 are based on General literary principles.The juxtaposition of two contrasting ideas in the line of a poem is A.ironyB.litotesC.euphemismD.oxymoron Objective Show full explanation
Question 17Section D GENERAL LITERARY PRINCIPLES Question 18-20 are based on General literary principles.A limerick is made up of A.fourteen linesB.eight linesC.five linesD.ten lines Objective Show full explanation
Question 18Section D GENERAL LITERARY PRINCIPLES Question 18-20 are based on General literary principles.The common metrical pattern in a sonnet is A.iambicB.spondeeC.trochaicD.dactylic Objective Show full explanation
Question 19Section D GENERAL LITERARY PRINCIPLES Question 18-20 are based on General literary principles.A form of entertainment that is marked by music, song, dance and elaborate costume is called A.masqueB.cantataC.reggaeD.jazz Objective Show full explanation
Question 20Section D GENERAL LITERARY PRINCIPLES Question 18-20 are based on General literary principles.The poetic device in which a part is used to 2. represent the whole is called A.metonymyB.synecdocheC.hyperboleD.litotes. Objective Show full explanation
Question 21SECTION E: LITERARY APPRECIATION Questions 21-25 are based on Literary appreciation'For tools' No more than books we had And the will to make a noise!' Joe de Graft. 'University Franchise Day' The tone of the excerpt above is that of A.Self-mockeryB.self-praiseC.admonitionD.recrimination Objective Show full explanation
Question 22SECTION E: LITERARY APPRECIATION Questions 21-25 are based on Literary appreciation'Today I stand in the cloud remembering my good mood on that stage where I once stood waving at the cheering crowd' Olufemi Ojediran 'At your back' The sound devices in the excerpt above arc A.Assonance and rhymeB.alliteration and onomatopoeiaC.repetition and assonanceD.caesura and rhyme Objective Show full explanation
Question 23SECTION E: LITERARY APPRECIATION Questions 21-25 are based on Literary appreciation'The moon became jealous that Kanta, the child of the sun, was no much beloved by the people of the land' Okello Oculi Kanta Riti The figure of speech in the excerpt above is A.AllusionB.sarcasmC.ironyD.personification Objective Show full explanation
Question 24SECTION E: LITERARY APPRECIATION Questions 21-25 are based on Literary appreciationNever mind ... my twisted servant... My destiny henceforth shall be in my hands and no longer at the tip of your tongue. Only one kin, at a time... Ahmed Yeruma Mojagbe From the excerpt above, the speaker is A.ElatedB.enraged crudeC.confused Objective Show full explanation
Question 25SECTION E: LITERARY APPRECIATION Questions 21-25 are based on Literary appreciationKeyune Cows heading for the slaughter house That's what they look like to me' John Ruganda The floods. The figure of speech in the excerpt above is A.UnderstatementB.ironyC.metaphorD.simile Objective Show full explanation