WorksheetsMidterm Review (GHP)
Total questions: 45
Worksheet time: 23mins
dramatic device in which a character’s (short) comments are heard by the audience but not by other characters on stage at the time
anaphora
soliloquy
allusion
aside
monologue
the repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses.
antithesis
anaphora
anadiplosis
dramatic device whereby a character speaks to himself at length, thus revealing his inner thoughts to the audience, typically while alone on stage
monologue
soliloquy
antithesis
allusion
form of repetition in which the last word of one clause or sentence is repeated as the first word of the following clause or sentence.
pun
aside
anadiplosis
antithesis
figure of speech in which contrasting images or ideas are expressed in parallel sentence structure for emphasis
metaphor
pun
antithesis
simile
a joke exploiting the different possible meanings of a word or the fact that there are words which sound alike but have different meanings.
pun
allusion
juxtaposition
anaphora
indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance.
aside
personification
imagery
allusion
Which of the following is true of this Shakespearean sonnet? (Choose all that apply)
It contains 14 lines
Has 3 quatrains
Ends with a rhyming couplet
Its rhyme scheme is abab cdcd efef gg
Which of the following best explains the theme of Shakespeare's Sonnet 73?
The narrator is a tree, reflecting on the end of summer and the arrival of winter.
The narrator is a young lover who feels his youth fading as autumn comes on.
The narrator is an aging man who knows his death is imminent.
The narrator is one of the churches burned by Henry VIII when he broke from Rome.
The speaker in Sonnet 73 compares his growing old to all of the following EXCEPT
the season of fall
the end of the day and approach of night
a fire burning out
the sands of an hourglass spilling out
Quotation from Hamlet: But now, my cousin Hamlet, and my son
Thou wretched, rash, intruding fool, farewell. / I took thee for thy better.
Claudius
Fortinbras
Polonius
Gertrude
Alas, how is't with you, / That you do bend your eye on vacancy / And with the incorporal [immaterial, empty] air do hold discourse?
Hamlet
The Ghost
Gertrude
Ophelia
My lord, I have remembrances of yours / That I have longed long to redeliver. / I pray you now receive them.
Gertrude
The Ghost
Ophelia
Polonius
He is justly served. / It is a poison tempered by himself. / Exchange forgiveness with me, noble Hamlet. / Mine and my father's death come not upon thee, / Nor thine on me.
Claudius
Fortinbras
Laertes
Polonius
Let four captains / Bear Hamlet like a soldier to the stage, / For he was likely, had he been put on, / To have proved most royal . . . / Go, bid the soldiers shoot.
Horatio
Fortinbras
Claudius
Laertes
The rest is silence
Horatio
Gertrude
Claudius
Hamlet
Most of the action of Shakespeare’s Hamlet takes place in Castle Elsinore, Denmark.
True
False
Hamlet is the first character to spot the Ghost.
True
False
Fortinbras wants to attack Denmark to avenge Claudius’s murder of his father.
True
False
When we first meet Prince Hamlet, he is dressed in black to mourn his father's death.
True
False
When Ophelia meets with Hamlet to return his love letters, she knows that Claudius and Polonius are spying on her with Hamlet.
True
False
Which of the following lines best explains Hamlet’s despair over his mother’s quick wedding to his uncle?
Not so, my lord. I am too much in the sun.
Ay madam: it is common.
A little more than kin, and less than kind.
I shall in all my best obey you, madam.
Which of the following best explains the Queen’s attitude in Act I?
She hopes to encourage Hamlet’s insurgency
She is painfully reminded by Hamlet’s grief of her love for the dead king.
She plans to figure out how to escape her current situation
She is loyal to her new husband and callous toward her son
What is “the question” most predominantly referred to in Hamlet’s “To be, or not to be”?
To struggle against life’s problems or to end one’s own life and suffering
To take arms and risk death or to surrender in an attempt to save more lives
To fight for revenge or to simply recognize it as unnecessary, and give up such a meaningless quest
To deal with the pain caused by unrequited love or to simply end one’s own life and suffering
Hamlet has the traveling players act out a play that
is a short comedy
recreates the marriage of Claudius and Gertrude
retells the last battle King Hamlet fought
recreates the murder of Hamlet's father
According to Claudius, why can he not be forgiven for the murder?
because he intends to kill Prince Hamlet
because he still has all the things he gained by committing murder
because murder is an unforgivable sin
until Hamlet forgives him, he will not feel truly forgiven
If I borrow another author's ideas and words (such as when I quote from a source), I need to cite my source.
True
False
If I borrow another author's ideas but rephrase them into my own words (such as when I paraphrase from a source), I need to cite my source.
True
False
The titles of novels, plays, books, and film should be
Capitalized
Italicized
In quotation marks
Any of these options are acceptable
The titles of articles, short stories, songs, and specific chapters should be
Capitalized
Italicized
In quotation marks
Any of these options are acceptable
Which of the following is a correct MLA in-text citation for a quote from page 151 of Phil Klay's novel, Redeployment?
"But I see mostly normal men, trying to do good, beaten down by horror . . . their desire to be tougher, and therefore crueler, than their circumstance" (Redeployment 151).
"But I see mostly normal men, trying to do good, beaten down by horror . . . their desire to be tougher, and therefore crueler, than their circumstance" (Klay 151).
"But I see mostly normal men, trying to do good, beaten down by horror . . . their desire to be tougher, and therefore crueler, than their circumstance" (151).
"But I see mostly normal men, trying to do good, beaten down by horror . . . their desire to be tougher, and therefore crueler, than their circumstance" (Klay).
Which of the following is true of MLA block/long quotations? (Choose all that apply)
The parenthetical citation comes at the end of the quoted text and after the period.
Block quotation format should be used to cite text that's longer than four lines.
The cited text should be enclosed with quotation marks.
The entire block quote should be indented 1/2 inch (two tabs).
The Works Cited page should be organized...
by using bullet points to mark each separate source
by type of source under separate subheadings (novels, website articles, video sources, etc.)
numbered and listed in the order you referenced them in your paper
in alphabetical order by authors' last name, or (if there is no author) in alphabetical order by title
What does Catherine try to destroy at the end of Act 2, Scene 2? (from Act 2 Scene 2)
the house
her relationship with Claire
the notebook
her relationship with Robert
What is Catherine paying for tuition?
Nothing; she is getting a free ride
She is paying 3/4, and the rest is combo of scholarships and loans
She is paying half, and other half is scholarship
She is paying full tuition
What does Claire think about Hal's relationship with Catherine?
She thinks they would have a beautiful relationship if they could just give it a chance.
She thinks Catherine made a huge mistake in marrying Hal.
She thinks Hal should be in a relationship with her, not Catherine.
She thinks Catherine is fragile and Hal took complete advantage of her.
What was Hal's state of mind when he met Catherine four years ago?
Happy; he'd specifically set up the meeting to talk to her.
Nervous; he was dropping off his thesis for her father to check.
Confused; he did not have any idea who she was.
Angry; he'd hoped to meet Robert alone.
Why is Catherine adamant that Robert could not have written the proof?
Because the proof is incorrect and full of errors, and Robert never made errors
Because she knows that Claire wrote the proof and is keeping it a secret.
Because even during the good year when he was lucid, he was not able to do mathematics.
Because though he asked her to keep his secret, she knows that Hal wrote the proof.
Recreate father's death
Stepfather freaks out
Friends are snakes
1.1 In which we learn the nature of Denmark and Norway's conflict and guards await the ghost's appearance on the castle battlements
1.2 In which we first meet the main characters, Claudius delivers monologue to the assembled court regarding King Hamlet's passing and his new marriage to Gertrude, and Hamlet waits in the wings, mourning his father's death.
3.1 In which Hamlet speaks Shakespeare's most famous words, then Ophelia plays pawn for her father and Claudius
3.2 In which Hamlet stages a play to "catch the conscience of the King"
3.4 In which "a rat" is slain, the
ghost returns, and Hamlet berates Gertrude
Son seeks vengeance
Ghost suddenly appears
Apparition's identity uncertain
1.1 In which we learn the nature of Denmark and Norway's conflict and guards await the ghost's appearance on the castle battlements
1.2 In which we first meet the main characters, Claudius delivers monologue to the assembled court regarding King Hamlet's passing and his new marriage to Gertrude, and Hamlet waits in the wings, mourning his father's death.
3.4 In which "a rat" is slain, the
ghost returns, and Hamlet berates Gertrude
5.2 The duel, the "catastrophe," and the end of Hamlet
Prince commits murder
Ghost demands revenge
Mother is shamed
1.2 In which we first meet the main characters, Claudius delivers monologue to the assembled court regarding King Hamlet's passing and his new marriage to Gertrude, and Hamlet waits in the wings, mourning his father's death.
3.1 In which Hamlet speaks Shakespeare's most famous words, then Ophelia plays pawn for her father and Claudius
3.4 In which "a rat" is slain, the
ghost returns, and Hamlet berates Gertrude
5.2 The duel, the "catastrophe," and the end of Hamlet
King wants answers
Life worth living?
To a nunnery
1.2 In which we first meet the main characters, Claudius delivers monologue to the assembled court regarding King Hamlet's passing and his new marriage to Gertrude, and Hamlet waits in the wings, mourning his father's death.
1.3 Advice all around for Laertes, Ophelia, and Polonius
3.1 In which Hamlet speaks Shakespeare's most famous words, then Ophelia plays pawn for her father and Claudius
3.2 In which Hamlet stages a play to "catch the conscience of the King"
Brother warns sister
Father advises son
Daddy daughter dilemma
1.1 In which we learn the nature of Denmark and Norway's conflict and guards await the ghost's appearance on the castle battlements
1.3 Advice all around for Laertes, Ophelia, and Polonius
3.2 In which Hamlet stages a play to "catch the conscience of the King"
3.4 In which "a rat" is slain, the
ghost returns, and Hamlet berates Gertrude
Insidiously assumed throne
Ridicule distressed son
Warned of ghost
1.1 In which we learn the nature of Denmark and Norway's conflict and guards await the ghost's appearance on the castle battlements
1.2 In which we first meet the main characters, Claudius delivers monologue to the assembled court regarding King Hamlet's passing and his new marriage to Gertrude, and Hamlet waits in the wings, mourning his father's death.
3.1 In which Hamlet speaks Shakespeare's most famous words, then Ophelia plays pawn for her father and Claudius
Poisoned from within
Conquered from without
Rest is silence
3.2 In which Hamlet stages a play to "catch the conscience of the King"
3.4 In which "a rat" is slain, the
ghost returns, and Hamlet berates Gertrude
5.2 The duel, the "catastrophe," and the end of Hamlet
