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Worksheets7 ELA - Dystopian Literature Quiz
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
Because of how they are constructed, what are dystopias seen as?
An example of how things should be so that everything is perfect
A warning that things might get to be too good
A warning that if things keep going in the same direction, bad things will happen
A complex structure of interwoven tapestries that paints a picture of society at its most humane and vulnerable point.
Why is a carnival attraction "fun house mirror" used to explain what dystopian stories are like?
It shows how much fun these games can be to read
It brings up everyone's fears, just like clowns at a carnival.
It is a way to explain something difficult to people who can understand a carnival attraction.
It helps people focus on one characteristic and examine it closely.
The difference between the terms “utopia” and “dystopia” is
Utopia stands for one imperfect place and dystopia stands for many imperfect places
Utopia stands for places that have really existed, while dystopia stands for imaginative places
Utopia stands for imaginative places that are perfect while dystopian stands for imaginative places
that are horrible
None of these answers
In a dystopian novel, the protagonist is usually
A special individual with exceptional talents
Part of the government agency
An outsider that comes to the society
A normal citizen of the society
What kind of information and literature is used in dystopian societies in order to control what the citizens know and the information they have access to?
Propaganda
Newspapers
Control over the internet
Burn all the books
Which of the following is NOT an example of a dytopian novel?
The Giver
Diary of a Wimpy Kid
The Hunger Games
Maze Runner
True or False: In the Dystopian Society, information, independent thoughts and freedom are allowed.
True
False
Why are citizens in dystopian societies usually unhappy?
They want to be leaders themselves
They are oppressed
There isn't air conditioning
They are usually happy
Define Surveillance
the careful and continuous watching of a person or group
the process by which the economy of a region shifts away from agriculture and toward manufacturing
relating to the combination or interaction of social and political factors
serious and immediate danger
