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Genre, Dystopia

Genre, Dystopia

Assessment

Presentation

English

8th - 12th Grade

Practice Problem

Medium

CCSS
RI.11-12.9, RL.6.3, RI.11-12.5

+23

Standards-aligned

Created by

Tiffany Solod

Used 29+ times

FREE Resource

4 Slides • 14 Questions

1

Genre

​&

Dystopia

Lesson

2

​Genre Review

Directions: Watch the video to review the term "Genre."

​Make sure you take notes in your INB so that you remember what genre is and how it works.

3

Multiple Choice

Let's See What you learned: What are the two main categories of literature?

1

Fiction and Nonfiction

2

Genre and Subgenre

3

Drama and Poetry

4

Short story and Novel

4

Multiple Choice

What is informational writing?

1

Persuades us to buy something.

2

Tells us how to create something.

3

Gives us a play by play of what happened in a story.

4

Provides facts about a variety of topics.

5

Multiple Choice

What is a biography/autobiography?

1

book about pets

2

book about a distant planet

3

book about a person's life

4

book about a significant event

6

Multiple Choice

What kind of fiction is similar to real life?

1

Historical Fiction

2

Realistic fiction

3

Science fiction

4

Fantasy

7

media

8

Open Ended

Explain your ideal or "perfect" world. Be sure to explain in detail why it is perfect.

9

​Dystopia

​Now that you have the definition of Utopia, it is time to learn about its direct opposite, Dystopia.

​This video will go over Utopia as well.

​Take good notes.

10

Multiple Choice

Who wrote a book about Utopia?

1

Sir Thomas Mallory

2

Sir William Shakespeare

3

Sir Thomas More

4

King Henry VIII

11

Multiple Choice

What is one of the earliest dystopian novels/stories?

1

A Knight's Tale by Geoffrey Chaucer

2

Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift

3

Les Miserables by Victor Hugo

4

The Stand by Stephen King

12

Multiple Choice

What did Swift's novel expose?

1

A world where trends in contemporary society are taken to extremes to expose their flaws.

2

A world where all are equal and flaws are seen as perfection.

3

A world where the flawed are disregarded and the perfect are held up.

4

A world where no one is flawed.

13

Multiple Choice

What kind of technology imprisoned people instead of freeing them when dystopian literature came about?

1

Internet

2

Weaponry

3

Industrial

4

Books

14

Multiple Choice

Who wrote "We" ?

1

Yevin Zamgotin

2

Yevgeny Zamyatin

3

Yuri Ivanovich

4

Nikolaus Romanovich

15

Multiple Choice

What book inspired George Orwell?

1

Hunger Games

2

Maze Runner

3

The Stand

4

We

16

Multiple Choice

What are two of Well's novels?

1

Animal Farm & 1984

2

Animals & 1999

3

The Animal Farm & 2001

4

1984 and Robot Lives

17

Open Ended

List 3 modern Utopia tales listed in the video

18

Multiple Choice

Why bother with all this pessimism?

1

Because at their heart, dystopias are cautionary tales, not about any particular government or technology, but that humanity can be easily molded into someone's ideal shape.

2

Because at their heart, dystopias are cautionary tales to be wary of anyone who thinks differently from you

3

Because at their heart, dystopias are just fiction and not real.

4

Because at their heart, dystopias are cautionary tales about the dangers of robots.

Genre

​&

Dystopia

Lesson

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