WorksheetsAllusions Quiz #2
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 7mins
Which of the following is the correct definition for this allusion: PAVLOV'S DOGS
a bitter of bad attitude of a person who has been disappointed
a person who exercises excessive influence over another person
an unintentional error in speech that reveals one's subconscious thoughts
an automatic response to signal
Which of the following is the correct definition for this allusion: SOUR GRAPES
an awareness of imminent danger
an automatic response to a signal
a person who exercises excessive influence over another person
a bitter or bad attitude of a person who has been disappointed
Which of the following is the correct definition for this allusion: KAFKAESQUE
a situation that is bizarre, surreal, or anxiety-producing
an unintentional error in speech that reveal one's subconscious thoughts
an awareness of imminent danger
someone who upholds the letter of the law but not its spirit
Which of the following is the correct definition for this allusion: FREUDIAN SLIP
an awareness of imminent danger
a situation that is bizarre, surreal, or anxiety-producing
a bitter or bad attitude of a person who has been disappointed
an unintentional error in speech that reveals one's subconscious thoughts
Which of the following is the correct definition for this allusion: SVENGALI
someone who upholds the letter of the law but not its spirit
a person who exercises excessive influence over another person
someone who automatically responds to a signal
a situation that is bizarre, surreal, or anxiety-producing
Which of the following is the correct definition for this allusion: SWORD OF DAMOCLES
a bitter or bad attitude of a person who has been disappointed
an unintentional error in speech that reveals one's subconscious thoughts
an awareness of imminent danger
someone who upholds the letter of the law but not its spirit
Which of the following is the correct definition for this allusion: PHARISEES
someone who exercises excessive influence over another person
someone who upholds the letter of the law but not its spirit
a situation that is bizarre, surreal, or anxiety-producing
someone who automatically responds to a signal
Which of the following is the correct origin for this allusion: GOLDEN CALF
in the book of Exodus, Moses discovers the Jews worshipping an idol
a fable by Aesop about a disappointed fox
a Greek king who offended Zeus and was punished to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity
a type of propaganda used in George Orwell's novel, 1984
Which of the following is the correct origin for this allusion: PAVLOVIAN
a Greek king who tried to prove a point about impending danger
in the book of Exodus, Moses discovers the Jews worshipping an idol
an Austrian psychotherapist who studied the subconscious mind in human behavior
An experiment in which dogs were conditioned to associate a ringing bell with food
Which of the following is the correct origin for this allusion: DOUBLESPEAK
a Greek king who offended Zeus and was punished to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity
a type of propaganda used in George Orwell's novel, 1984
in the book of Exodus, Moses discovers the Jews worshipping an idol
a fable by Aesop about a disappointed fox
Which of the following is the correct origin for this allusion: SWORD OF DAMOCLES
a Greek king who offended Zeus and was punished to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity
an Austrian psychotherapist who studied the subconscious mind in human behavior
an experiment in which dogs were conditioned to associate a ringing bell with food
a Greek king who tried to prove a point about impending dangers
Which of the following is the correct origin for this allusion: SISYPHEAN
a Greek king who offended Zeus and was punished to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity
a Greek king who tried to prove a point about impending dangers
a type of propaganda used in George Orwell's novel, 1984
a fable by Aesop about a disappointed fox
Which of the following is the correct origin for this allusion: FREUDIAN SLIP
a Greek king who tried to prove a point about impending danger
an Austrian psychotherapist who studied the subconscious mind in human behavior
a Greek king who offended Zeus and was punished to roll a boulder up a hill for eternity
In the book of Exodus, Moses discovers the Jews worshipping an idol
Which of the following is the correct origin for this allusion: SOUR GRAPES
an experiment in which dogs were conditioned to associate a ringing bell with food
a type of propaganda used in George Orwell's novel, 1984
a Greek king who tried to prove a point about impending danger
a fable by Aesop about a disappointed fox
