How do feminist and gender criticism views compare when looking at Desdemona's character in Act V of Othello?

2/28 ELA IV Quiz Critical Perspectives in Othello Act V

Quiz
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English
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9th Grade
•
Medium
Charlie McNulty
Used 2+ times
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10 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Both feminist and gender criticism views see Desdemona in a positive light in Act V of Othello.
Feminist criticism talks about how Desdemona shows strength and independence in Act V of Othello.
Gender criticism doesn't really focus on how being a woman affects Desdemona in Act V of Othello.
Feminist criticism points out how Desdemona is unfairly treated by men, while gender criticism looks at how being a woman or man affects Desdemona's situation in Act V of Othello.
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
How does Marxist criticism explain who has power and who doesn't in Act V of Othello, based on people's social class?
Marxist criticism thinks Act V of Othello celebrates everyone being equal in society.
Marxist criticism sees Act V of Othello showing how wealth and social class create inequality, similar to real life.
Marxist criticism believes Act V of Othello doesn't relate to wealth or social class differences.
Marxist criticism finds the power struggles in Act V of Othello unrelated to issues of social class.
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Let's talk about Emilia's character in Act V of Othello from a feminist view. How does she challenge or support the usual roles of women and her impact on the story's sad ending?
From a feminist view, Emilia in Act V of Othello is seen as not really challenging the usual roles of women. She doesn't stand out as a symbol against women's oppression in a society controlled by men.
From a feminist view, Emilia in Act V of Othello is seen as challenging the usual roles of women. She stands out as a symbol against women's oppression in a society controlled by men.
From a feminist view, Emilia in Act V of Othello is seen as sticking to the usual roles of women. She supports the society controlled by men.
From a feminist view, Emilia in Act V of Othello is not focused on for her role in the sad ending or her effect on the male characters.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
How does Marxist criticism interpret the ideas of manipulation and control in Act V of Othello?
Marxist criticism sees the ideas of manipulation and control in Act V of Othello as showing the struggle between different social classes and power.
Marxist criticism sees the ideas of manipulation and control in Act V of Othello as showing feelings of love and betrayal.
Marxist criticism sees the ideas of manipulation and control in Act V of Othello as showing the importance of personal freedom and choice.
Marxist criticism sees the ideas of manipulation and control in Act V of Othello as representing nature and the environment.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
What does the feminist view say about how women's independence is shown in Act V of Othello?
From a feminist view, Act V shows women as always strong and independent, no matter what society thinks.
In Act V, Desdemona shows little independence, which highlights how the play's society often puts women down and controls them.
Act V shows Desdemona's lack of independence is because she can't stand up for herself.
The feminist view is that women control their own lives and are never oppressed, even in Act V.
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
How does the view on gender and Othello's manliness in Act V affect the sad ending of the story?
Othello's sad ending in Act V is because he's not smart enough and makes bad choices.
Othello's manliness helps make the sad ending in Act V better.
Othello's harmful manliness and his struggle to manage his feelings cause the sad ending in Act V.
The view on Othello's manliness doesn't change the sad ending of the story.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
How does Marxist criticism interpret the ideas of power and unfair treatment in Act V of Othello?
Marxist criticism sees the ideas of power and unfair treatment in Act V of Othello as symbols of unfair treatment between men and women.
Marxist criticism sees the ideas of power and unfair treatment in Act V of Othello as symbols of harm to the environment.
Marxist criticism sees the ideas of power and unfair treatment in Act V of Othello as symbols of new technology and progress.
Marxist criticism sees the ideas of power and unfair treatment in Act V of Othello as symbols of differences in social class and money, where the powerful control the less powerful.
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