Satire Quiz

What is satire?

• A form of social commentary that uses humor to make people think about society's flaws

• A type of music that pokes fun at society

• A serious form of literature that criticizes society

• A type of art that exaggerates reality

What is the purpose of satire?

• To entertain the audience with funny stories

• To promote awareness and encourage change in society

• To criticize individuals for their actions

• To create fictional characters for comedic effect

What does satire aim to do?

• Encourage people to conform to societal norms

• Promote ignorance and foolishness

• Expose the flaws and vices of society

• Make people laugh without any deeper meaning

What is the main goal of satire?

• To encourage people to ignore societal issues

• To point out flaws in society and promote awareness or change

• To make fun of individuals for their shortcomings

• To create fictional stories for entertainment purposes

What is being made fun of in the example with study habits?

• Students from other countries

• The importance of studying

• The use of electronic devices while studying

• USA students' laziness or casual attitude towards studying

What is the purpose of the example with the police car?

• To make fun of Batman

• To criticize the police force

• To highlight the issue of violence in the city

• To promote safety measures in the city

What is the role of humor in satire?

• To make the audience laugh and forget about their problems

• To soften the criticism and make the message more palatable

• To confuse the audience and distract them from the main message

• To make the satire more difficult to understand

What is the effect of satire on society?

• It causes people to ignore societal issues

• It encourages people to laugh at serious problems

• It promotes awareness and can inspire change

• It has no effect on society

Why is exaggeration often used in satire?

• To make the satire more entertaining

• To highlight the absurdity of certain societal norms or behaviors

• To confuse the audience

• To make the satire more difficult to understand