Interview VS Songs

1. What is the typical structure of an interview text?

• A. Introduction, Verse, Chorus

• B. Introduction, Question-Answer, Conclusion

• C. Verse, Chorus, Bridge

• D. Title, Summary, Discussion

In an interview, what is usually the role of the interviewer?

• A. To provide answers and opinions

• B. To sing and perform music

• C. To ask questions and guide the conversation

• D. To write a story about the interviewee’s life

Which of the following is a key feature of a song’s lyrics?

• A. Rhyme and rhythm

• B. Question and answer format

• C. Formal language only

• D. Direct speech

What is often repeated in a song to emphasize its main message?

• A. The interview questions
  

• B. The chorus
  

• C. The introduction
  

• D. The verse

Which section of a song is usually the part that tells the story or expands on the theme?

• A. Chorus
  

• B. Bridge
  

• C. Verse
  

• D. Introduction

What is the main purpose of an interview text?

• A. To entertain listeners with music
  

• B. To share personal opinions and insights
  

• C. To tell a fictional story
  

• D. To express emotions using rhyme

Which of the following is a common language feature in both interviews and songs?

• A. The use of imagery and metaphors
  

• B. The use of formal business language
  

• C. The question-answer format
  

• D. The use of statistics and data

In interviews, what kind of language is often used when the tone is casual?

• A. Figurative language
  

• B. Slang and informal expressions
  

• C. Formal and academic language
  

• D. Technical and scientific terms

What is the purpose of a song’s bridge?

• A. To introduce the singer
  

• B. To tell the entire story
  

• C. To provide a contrasting section before the final chorus
  

• D. To repeat the main theme of the song

Which of the following is most likely a feature of song lyrics rather than interview texts?

• A. The use of first-person pronouns
  

• B. The inclusion of direct quotes
  

• C. Repetition of phrases to create a catchy effect
  

• D. The question-answer format