Dystopian Review Quiz

In a dystopian society, what is the purpose of using propaganda?

• To entertain citizens

• To control and promote the point of view of those in power

• To encourage creativity

• To improve technology

Which of the following movies helped popularize the dystopian genre?

• "The Fault in Our Stars"

• "The Hunger Games"

• "Twilight"

• "Harry Potter"

Which of the following is a characteristic of surveillance in a dystopian society?

• Citizens have complete freedom of movement.

• Citizens are perceived to be under constant supervision.

• Citizens are encouraged to think independently.

• Citizens have unrestricted access to information.

What is a theme in a story?

• The main character

• The setting of the story

• The deeper message or central idea

• The plot twist

In a dystopian society, how is information typically controlled?

• Information is freely shared with everyone.

• Independent thought is encouraged.

• Information and freedom are restricted or censored.

• Propaganda is avoided at all costs.

What type of control is typically seen in a dystopian society?

• Control by a democratic process.

• Control by the citizens themselves.

• Harsh control by the government, a corporation, technology, or religious ideas.

• Control by foreign nations.

What is considered a danger in dystopian themes related to religion?

• The benefits of faith

• The dangers of religion and faith

• The importance of religious diversity

• The benefits of religious unity

In a dystopian story, what role does the protagonist often play?

• They are usually the antagonist.

• They often question the goodness of their society.

• They always support the society's rules.

• They are unaware of the society's flaws.

Which of the following is a common theme in dystopian literature?

• The benefits of governmental control

• The dangers of governmental control

• The importance of technological advancement

• The benefits of conformity

Which of the following is emphasized as important in dystopian literature?

• The loss of free will

• The importance of free will

• The dangers of individuality

• The benefits of conformity