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pen final

Total questions: 134

Worksheet time: 1hrs 14mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Jacobo Arbenz, leader of Guatemala, made the Dulles brothers nervous about his plans for the country due to their close ties to the what?

a)

Fruit Growers of South America

b)

South American Tourist group

c)

United Fruit Company

d)

Jose's Whole Sell Flowers

2.

The 1983 keynote address delivered by Ronald Reagan that characterized the president’s sharp moralistic rhetoric during his first term is known as the what?

a)

Five-Year Plans

b)

Evil Empire Speech

c)

Four Freedoms Speech

d)

I have a Dream Speech

e)

The YO YO YO Regan is AWESOME Speech

3.

Was Mikhail Gorbachev more popular in Russia or the U.S?

a)

U.S

b)

Russia

c)

That's not a real persons name

d)

I think you miss spelled Micheal....

4.

In 1983, Reagan unveiled a completely new strategy, the

Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI), which proposed

the construction of a futuristic space-based missile

defense system capable of neutralizing enemy missile

strikes mid-air by using high-tech lasers was known as what?

a)

Star Trek

b)

A lie

c)

A Bluff

d)

Star Wars

e)

Star Ship Troopers

5.

Ronald Reagan’s philosophy to deal with Russia was what?...

a)

Speak soft but carry a big stick

b)

Alway hit the biggest guy in the room first

c)

peace through strength

d)

Live long and prosper

e)

Do or Do NOT, there is no try

6.

Who engineered a covert arms sale to the

Ayatollah’s Iran and then illegally diverted the profits to the

contras.

a)

Ronald Regan

b)

Oliver North

c)

Colin Powel

d)

George Bush

e)

Jeane Kirkpatrick

7.

Rambo: First Blood (1982) and Rocky IV (1985) could be considered .......

a)

over-the-top macho patriotism

b)

Sweet love'n Romantic Comedies

c)

Classic Sci-fi

d)

Anti American

e)

With out a doubt Stallone's best movies!!!

8.

Why did Reagan's aides view the civil war in Nicaragua and El Salvador important

a)

geographical proximity to the US

b)

That is where his mother and father are from

c)

they had large amounts of Uranium

d)

all the gold in the hills

e)

they supplied 75% of the worlds banna crop

9.

Who spent tens of millions of dollars to covertly train a

Nicaraguan anti-communist fighting force known as the

“contras.”

a)

US government

b)

Russian government

c)

Chinese government

d)

Mexican government

e)

FBI

10.

Who was known as the “contras?”

a)

Nicaraguan anti-communist fighting force

b)

El Salvador anti-communist fighting force

c)

the CIA

d)

the tribes in the Congo

e)

Brazilian Street Fighters

11.

The covert arms (weapons) sale to the Ayatollah of Iran (Religious Leader)and then illegally diverted the profits to the contras in South America.

a)

Iran-Contra affair

b)

The I to the C pledge

c)

Contra v. Ayatollah

d)

Iran Contra mixed tape

e)

The international folly

12.

A charismatic, middle-aged African

American attorney....

a)

Edith Sampson

b)

Eleanor Roosevelt

c)

John von Neumann

d)

John Nash

13.

Designated $1 billion in federal spending

over seven years to fund research grants, student loans,

scholarships, and curriculum development to help

America’s education system better support national

security needs.

a)

military-industrial complex

b)

G.I. Bill

c)

National Defense Education Fund

d)

National Defense Education Act

14.

What is name of the speech given by FDR in 1941?

a)

Four Score and 7 years ago

b)

Our Freedoms

c)

Us vs. Them

d)

Four Freedoms

15.

The belief that the United

States possessed a unique duty to spread its values and

institutions to nations around the world, is known as what?

a)

To good to be true

b)

American express

c)

American dream

d)

American exceptionalism

16.

Who is this?

a)

Karl Marx

b)

Adolf Hitler

c)

Vladimir Lenin

d)

Joseph Stalin

17.

Who wrote The Communist

Manifesto?

a)

Adolf Hitler

b)

Joseph Stalin

c)

Karl Marx

d)

Vladimir Lenin

18.

Term for the ordinary working-class people in the USSR are known as.......

a)

common wealth

b)

poor

c)

Bolsheviks

d)

proletarian

19.

Who led the USSR after Lenin’s death in 1924?

a)

Joseph Stalin,

b)

Vladimir Putin

c)

Karl Marx

d)

Mikhail Gorbachev

20.

Term for the ordinary working-class people in the USSR are known as.......

a)

common wealth

b)

poor

c)

Bolsheviks

d)

proletarian

21.

President Harry S. Truman,

assumed the presidency when who died?

a)

Roosevelt

b)

Kenedy

c)

Bush

d)

Eisenhower

22.

This declaration came to be

known, pledged that the United States would intervene

anywhere that local communists, backed by the Soviet

Union, sought to sow “confusion and disorder.”16

a)

Four Freedoms

b)

Truman Doctrine

c)

Four Truths

d)

Declaration of Independence

23.

This declaration came to be

known, pledged that the United States would intervene

anywhere that local communists, backed by the Soviet

Union, sought to sow “confusion and disorder.”16

a)

Four Freedoms

b)

Truman Doctrine

c)

Four Truths

d)

Declaration of Independence

24.

Marshall Plan, provided how much in aid to

Northern and Western Europe?

a)

$1 million

b)

$ 5 Billion

c)

$13 billion

d)

$17 Billion

25.

The original NATO agreement, signed on what date?

a)

May 14, 1949,

b)

May 4, 1949,

c)

April 4, 1949,

d)

April 14, 1949,

26.

Who is considered the Architect of Containment?

a)

George F. Kennan

b)

George Forman

c)

George Marshall

d)

Paul Nitze

27.
The strong and vibrant leader of the Bolshevik Revolution
a)
V. I. Lenin
b)
Josef Stalin
c)
Leon Trotsky
d)
Alexander Kerensky
28.
The strong and vibrant leader of the Bolshevik Revolution
a)
V. I. Lenin
b)
Josef Stalin
c)
Leon Trotsky
d)
Alexander Kerensky
29.
General Secretary of the Communist Party and successor to Lenin in 1924
a)
Leon Trotsky
b)
Tsar Nicholas II
c)
Alexander Kerensky
d)
Josef Stalin
30.

Lenin led a group of revolutionaries called _______________.

a)

Bolsheviks

b)

The Whites

c)

Politburo

d)

Provisional Government

31.

When did the Russian Revolution happen?

a)

1897

b)

1917

c)

1920

d)

1924

32.

Truman selected whom to serve as an alternate delegate to the UN, explicitly touting her appointment as “an answer to

Soviet propaganda regarding the Negro.”

a)

Edith Sampson

b)

Sally Ride

c)

Rosa Parks

d)

Myrtle Himsworth

33.

In 1954, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional in

the groundbreaking case known as what?

a)

Brown v. Board of Education

b)

Little Rock Nine

c)

Roe v. Wayland

d)

NAACP v. Education board

34.

In 1954, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled that racial segregation in public schools was unconstitutional in

the groundbreaking case known as what?

a)

Brown v. Board of Education

b)

Little Rock Nine

c)

Roe v. Wayland

d)

NAACP v. Education board

35.

1958, this company secured lucrative contracts to supply the government with military aircraft, heavy equipment, and missiles, had become a corporate behemoth employing more than 60,000 people in the greater Seattle area.

a)

Boeing Company

b)

Delta Airlines

c)

Military-industrial Complex

d)

Boris Pasternak

e)

General Electrics

36.

Khrushchev agreed to tour the exhibit with

Nixon on July 24, on the eve of its official opening. As

the two leaders entered the model kitchen equipped

with sparkling new appliances, they began a now-

famous exchange known as the......

a)

Kitchen Debate

b)

Great Debate

c)

Food Fight

d)

Mamma and the Pappas

e)

Kitchen Knife Fight

37.

Who was the leader of the Soviet Union during the Cuban Missile Crisis?

a)

Nikita Khrushchev

b)

Joseph Stalin

c)

Mikhal Gorbachav

d)

Fidel Castro

e)

Sergei Fedorov

38.

Kennedy approved an invasion plan called

a)

Destroy Castro

b)

Operation Cuba's Biggest Regret

c)

The Bay of Pigs Invasion

d)

The U-2Coastal Operation

e)

The Soviet Nuclear Crisis

39.

Which of the following justifies Kennedy's Navy block around Cuba?

a)

Khrushchev removed all Soviet missiles from Cuba.

b)

An American spy plane caught the Soviet Union placing nuclear weapons in Cuba.

c)

Fidel Castro becomes dictator of Cuba and launches his new line of army fatigues with matching beards.

d)

Khrushchev led a conference in Yalta but the US was not invited.

e)

Castro threatened to launch four missiles at the US if Kennedy refused to take down the US missiles in Turkey.

40.

How did the US discover that nuclear missile sites were being constructed in Cuba?

a)

from American CIA spies in Cuba posing as farmers

b)

from US spy satellites

c)

from listening in on secret Soviet-Cuban radio transmissions

d)

the British intercepted the telegram which outlined the nuclear missile project in Cuba

e)

from photographs taken from an American U-2 spy plane

41.

Where were extremely high-grade uranium deposits

assumed immense strategic value in the age of atomic

weapons.

a)

Congo

b)

Cuba

c)

Germany

d)

Vietnam

e)

Mobutu

42.
Who was the U.S. President who made the decision to drop the atomic bombs? 
a)
Eisenhower
b)
JFK
c)
Truman
d)
FDR
43.
The ideology that if one country in Southeast Asia fell to Communism, others would follow--
a)
Domino Theory
b)
Berlin Arilift
c)
Eisenhower Doctrine
d)
Warsaw Pact
44.

Which Axis Power in WW II took over all of the French colonies in Southeast Asia?

a)

The US

b)

Great Britain

c)

Japan

d)

Germany

45.

The Gulf of Tonkin Incident claimed that 2 US Ships were attacked and this gave President ______________ the authority to send troops to Vietnam.

a)

Kennedy

b)

Johnson

c)

Eisenhower

d)

Truman

46.

To burn the jungle areas and find the enemy, the US Government used a jellied gasoline that burned everything in site. This was called _____________.

a)

Bombs

b)

Napalm

c)

Grenades

d)

Carpet Bombing

47.
The Vietnam War was televised.
a)
False
b)
True
48.

What did Walter Cronkite do?

a)

CBS Evening News host

b)

NBC morning news host

c)

ABC Evening News host

d)

Pro Boxer

49.

The ________________________ gave the Soviet Union the right to intervene in the political matters of the Satellite states.

a)

The Comecon and Cominform

b)

The Brezhnev Doctrine

c)

Glasnost

d)

Perestroika

50.

In the 1980 election, Carter lost in a landslide to the

Republican....

a)

Ronald Reagan

b)

Jimmy Carter

c)

Richard Nixon

d)

Harry Truman

51.

In early 1979, a popular revolution inspired by

the Muslim cleric named what, toppled the

secular but increasingly oppressive regime of Shah

Reza Pahlavi, which had been a key regional ally of the

United States for a quarter century.

a)

Ayatollah Khomeini

b)

Ayatollah Kokomoa

c)

Deng Xiaoping

d)

Afghan Mujahideen

52.

a failed strategy used by British Prime

Minister Neville Chamberlain in the 1938 Munich

negotiations to placate Hitler’s expansionism by

conceding territory in Central Europe.

a)

Appeasement

b)

Blacklist

c)

Atlantic Charter

d)

Batista, Fulgencio

53.

Who painted this?

a)

Norman Rockwell

b)

FDR

c)

Karl Marx

d)

Joseph Stalin

54.

Who was the U-2 pilot convicted of espionage by a Soviet court and imprisoned for nearly two years after he was shot down?

a)

Austin Powers

b)

Gary Powers

c)

Gary Austin

d)

Connor Gravatt

e)

Nathaniel De Ungria

55.

Tensions between China and the Soviet Union were known as what?

a)

Sino-Soviet split

b)

Red v. Red

c)

Secret War

d)

Great Leap Forward

e)

Paris Peace Accords

56.

Which is the best definition of the geocentric model of the Universe?

a)

The model in which the sun is at the center of the universe

b)

The model in which the Earth is at the center of the universe

c)

The model in which the moon is at the center of the universe

d)

The model in which the Milky Way is at the center of the universe

57.

Which is the best definition of the Heliocentric model of the universe?

a)

The model in which the sun is at the center of the universe

b)

The model in which the Earth is at the center of the universe

c)

The model in which the moon is at the center of the universe

d)

The model in which the Milky Way is at the center of the universe

58.

Which is the best definition of astronomy?

a)

The study of astronauts

b)

The study of a boy band from South Korea

c)

The study of celestial objects and phenomena in the universe

59.

Whose model of the universe was accepted as true for 1400 years?

a)

Keppler

b)

Copernicus

c)

Galileo

d)

Ptolemy

60.

Which is probably the oldest science?

a)

Geography

b)

Biology

c)

Astronomy

d)

Chemistry

61.

Who was the first to use a telescope to study space?

a)

Galileo

b)

Copernicus

c)

Kepler

d)

Ptolemy

62.

Which is the best description of the Earth's orbit

a)

Round

b)

Circular

c)

Egg

d)

Elliptical

63.

The Greek word planetes means:

a)

walker

b)

runner

c)

wanderer

d)

floater

64.

The Greek word planetes means:

a)

walker

b)

runner

c)

wanderer

d)

floater

65.

If a wooden and iron ball, that are the same shape and size, were dropped from the roof of a building, which would hit the ground first?

a)

Iron ball

b)

Wooden ball

c)

Both will hit the ground at the same time

66.

Why did Galileo spend the last 10 years of his life under house arrest?

a)

His clothes were a crime against fashion

b)

He taught that the Earth is flat

c)

His teachings went against the Ptolemaic Model and the Roman Catholic church

67.

Light is an

a)

A phenomena found only in our solar system

b)

A frequency related to electrons

c)

Wave amplitude

d)

Electromagnetic waves

68.

The speed of light is equal to

a)

9,792,458 m/s.1

b)

299,792,458 m/s.1

c)

299,001,000 m/s.1

d)

399,792,458 m/s.1

69.

Electromagnetic waves can travel through the empty vacuum of space.

a)

True

b)

False

70.

Radio waves and gamma rays are not part of the electromagnetic spectrum.

a)

True

b)

False

71.

The colors of light we see depend on

a)

Energy of light that reach our eyes.

b)

Transparency of light that reach our eyes.

c)

Reflection of light that reach our eyes.

d)

Frequencies of light that reach our eyes.

72.
The number of vibrations a wave makes in a given amount of time is a 
a)
Absorption
b)
Medium
c)
Frequency
d)
Photon
73.
4 is 
a)
radio
b)
UV 
c)
Visible Light
d)
X-ray
74.

A refracting telescope uses _______ to focus light.

a)

Lenses

b)

Mirrors

c)

Lasers

d)

Water

75.

Reflecting telescopes use _______ to focus light.

a)

Lenses

b)

Flat mirrors

c)

Curved Mirrors

d)

A lens and lasers

76.

What type of telescope is the Hubble Telescope?

a)

Refracting

b)

Cassegrain Reflecting

c)

Prime Focus Reflecting

d)

Newtonian Reflecting

77.

What type of telescope is the Hubble Telescope?

a)

Refracting

b)

Cassegrain Reflecting

c)

Prime Focus Reflecting

d)

Newtonian Reflecting

78.

Archaeologists have also uncovered evidence that the __________ ruins in __________ were used partly as astronomical observatories in the 9 th century CE.

a)

Mayan Mexico

b)

Indian Oklahoma

c)

Roman Greece

d)

Egyptian Egypt

79.

He was the first recorded attempts to understand light occurred in ancient Greece in the 6 th century BCE.

a)

Democritus

b)

Alhazen

c)

Einstien

d)

Empedocles

80.

He was the first recorded attempts to understand light occurred in ancient Greece in the 6 th century BCE.

a)

Democritus

b)

Alhazen

c)

Einstien

d)

Empedocles

81.

What in England was likely used partly as an astronomical calendar in the first millennium BCE.

a)

Tower of London

b)

Eiffel Tower

c)

Big Ben

d)

Stonehenge

82.

four elements, earth, wind, fire, and air were made by what goddess according to greeks.

a)

Athena

b)

Jesus

c)

Zeus

d)

Aphrodite

83.

four elements, earth, wind, fire, and air were made by what goddess according to greeks.

a)

Athena

b)

Jesus

c)

Zeus

d)

Aphrodite

84.

Greek philosopher-scientist, from (460 - 370 BCE) studied the physical world through observation.

a)

Democritus

b)

Empedocles

c)

Plegus

d)

Aristotle

85.

According to Empedocles which element allowed the light rays to shine from the human eyes.

a)

fire

b)

earth

c)

wind

d)

light

86.

Who was the most well known philosopher of ancient Greece?

a)

Aristotle

b)

Areosoyle

c)

Arospace

d)

Socrates

87.

Who was the 8 th century, Arab scholar and physician working in Spain.

a)

Alhazen

b)

Isaac Newtown

c)

Democritus

d)

Empedocles

88.

Democritus was from where?

a)

Greece

b)

Rome

c)

Egypt

d)

North Dakota

89.

Who wrote The Treasury of Optics?

a)

Alhazen

b)

Huygens

c)

Empedocles

d)

Huygens

90.

In 1704, he published his book,

Optiks, which discussed the properties of light and color.

a)

Christiaan Huygens

b)

Isaac Newtown

c)

Thomas Young’s

d)

Isaac Pendragon

91.

In 1704, he published his book,

Optiks, which discussed the properties of light and color.

a)

Christiaan Huygens

b)

Isaac Newtown

c)

Thomas Young’s

d)

Isaac Pendragon

92.

Newton believed that light was made of small particles he called

a)

Carpools

b)

micorule

c)

corpuscles

d)

Macromini buns

93.

What was the name of Newton's book he wrote in 1704?

a)

Optiks

b)

Eye balls..... we all have one.

c)

Fiber Optics

d)

Optikus Prime

94.

Who proposed that light moved through space similar to ocean waves.

a)

Christiaan Huygens

b)

Thomas Young

c)

Isaac Newtown

d)

William Collier

95.

Who was a 17 th century, a Dutch scientist?

a)

Kumar De Lipinhold

b)

Hayden Christisen

c)

Hans Of the Northern Fields

d)

Christiaan Huygens

96.

Who demonstrated that light consisted of two transverse waves, that together?

a)

James Clerk Maxwell

b)

Micheal Clark Duncan

c)

James Earl Jones

d)

Joshua Pendergrass

97.

This type of waves are made up of continually changing electric and magnetic fields.

a)

electromagnetic

b)

mechanical

c)

impuls

d)

carrier

98.

In 1888, a German professor, Heinrich Hertz (1857-1894), experimented with electromagnetic

waves using what?

a)

human hair

b)

a simple loop of wire

c)

horse hair

d)

square wire

99.

Hertz’s findings proved that the wave theory of light was fundamentally

a)

false

b)

wrong

c)

correct

d)

unexplainable

100.

Who came up with the Wave-Particle Duality Theory?

a)

Albert Einstein

b)

Heinrich Hertz

c)

James Clerk Maxwell

d)

Anna Rodgers

101.

What musical term means the end?

a)

Repeat sign

b)

Coda

c)

Rondo

d)

Improvising

102.

instruments such as the drums or xylophone

a)

brass family

b)

percussion family

c)

string family

d)

woodwind family

103.

accompanying parts or musical lines that are not the melody; blend with/support the melody

a)

harmony

b)

melody

c)

rondo

d)

variation

104.
Written documents in the literature portion of the test may include...
a)
Fiction, Biographies, and Letters
b)
Non-Fiction, Comic Books, and Letters
c)
Newspaper Columns, Children's Books, and Magazine Articles
d)
Text Book Pages, Magazines, and Biographies
105.
What is art history?
a)
A field of study dedicated to looking at really old drawings.
b)
A field of study specializing in teaching how to interpret art. 
c)
A field of study dedicated to understanding of the social, cultural, and economic reasons why artwork is created.
d)
A field of study used to make students fall asleep at their desks.
106.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Auto-Destructive Art, Gustav Metzger, 1961

b)

The Artist in 1950, Hans Namuth, 1950

c)

The Family of Man exhibition, curated by Edward Steichen, 1955

d)

Souvenir (of the Cuban Missile Crisis Oct 16–28 1962), Gerald Laing, 1962

107.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Souvenir (of the Cuban Missile Crisis Oct 16–28 1962), Gerald Laing, 1962 .

b)

Untitled, Kazuo Shiraga, 1957

c)

Cut Piece, Yoko Ono, 1964

d)

NO+, Art Actions Collective (CADA), 1983–the present

108.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

It’s a Psychological Fact Pleasure Helps Your Disposition, Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, 1948

b)

The Artist in 1950, Hans Namuth, 1950

c)

A Day in the Street, Julio Le Parc (Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visuel), 1966

d)

The Family of Man exhibition, curated by Edward Steichen, 1955

109.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

It’s a Psychological Fact Pleasure Helps Your Disposition, Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, 1948

b)

The Artist in 1950, Hans Namuth, 1950

c)

A Day in the Street, Julio Le Parc (Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visuel), 1966

d)

The Family of Man exhibition, curated by Edward Steichen, 1955

110.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Souvenir (of the Cuban Missile Crisis Oct 16–28 1962), Gerald Laing, 1962

b)

A Day in the Street, Julio Le Parc (Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visuel), 1966

c)

Global Groove, Nam June Paik and John Godfrey, 1973

d)

Untitled, Kazuo Shiraga, 1957

111.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Der Wurstesser (The Sausage Eater), Sigmar Polke, 1963

b)

It’s a Psychological Fact Pleasure Helps Your Disposition, Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, 1948

c)

I Am Glad If I Can Look at the Wall and I Would Be Glad If I Could Write Something

on the Other Side of the Wall, Endre Tót, 1979

d)

Insertions into Ideological Circuits: Coca-Cola Project, Cildo Meireles, 1970

112.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Balloons from the series House Beautiful: Bringing the War Home,

Martha Rosler, c. 1967–72

b)

The Dawn of our Fatherland, Fyodor Shurpin, 1949

c)

NO+, Art Actions Collective (CADA), 1983–the present

d)

It’s a Psychological Fact Pleasure Helps Your Disposition, Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, 1948

113.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Insertions into Ideological Circuits: Coca-Cola Project, Cildo Meireles, 1970

b)

Our Goal Is Communism!, Vitaly Komar and Alexander Melamid, 1972

c)

The Family of Man exhibition, curated by Edward Steichen, 1955

d)

Cut Piece, Yoko Ono, 1964

114.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

I Am Glad If I Can Look at the Wall and I Would Be Glad If I Could Write Something

on the Other Side of the Wall, Endre Tót, 1979

b)

Our Goal Is Communism!, Vitaly Komar and Alexander Melamid, 1972

c)

Balloons from the series House Beautiful: Bringing the War Home,

Martha Rosler, c. 1967–72

d)

The Dawn of our Fatherland, Fyodor Shurpin, 1949

115.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Der Wurstesser (The Sausage Eater), Sigmar Polke, 1963

b)

A Day in the Street, Julio Le Parc (Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visuel), 1966

c)

NO+, Art Actions Collective (CADA), 1983–the present

d)

Global Groove, Nam June Paik and John Godfrey, 1973

116.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Untitled, Kazuo Shiraga, 1957

b)

Our Goal Is Communism!, Vitaly Komar and Alexander Melamid, 1972

c)

NO+, Art Actions Collective (CADA), 1983–the present

d)

Global Groove, Nam June Paik and John Godfrey, 1973

117.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Composition, Alberto Burri, 1953

b)

Insertions into Ideological Circuits: Coca-Cola Project, Cildo Meireles, 1970

c)

Untitled: Silueta Series, Mexico, from Silueta Works in Mexico,

Ana Mendieta, 1973–77, 1976

d)

The Family of Man exhibition, curated by Edward Steichen, 1955

118.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Global Groove, Nam June Paik and John Godfrey, 1973

b)

NO+, Art Actions Collective (CADA), 1983–the present

c)

It’s a Psychological Fact Pleasure Helps Your Disposition, Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, 1948

d)

Der Wurstesser (The Sausage Eater), Sigmar Polke, 1963

119.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

I Am Glad If I Can Look at the Wall and I Would Be Glad If I Could Write Something

on the Other Side of the Wall, Endre Tót, 1979

b)

Our Goal Is Communism!, Vitaly Komar and Alexander Melamid, 1972

c)

Balloons from the series House Beautiful: Bringing the War Home,

Martha Rosler, c. 1967–72

d)

The Dawn of our Fatherland, Fyodor Shurpin, 1949

120.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Auto-Destructive Art, Gustav Metzger, 1961

b)

A Day in the Street, Julio Le Parc (Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visuel), 1966

c)

The Artist in 1950, Hans Namuth, 1950

d)

Souvenir (of the Cuban Missile Crisis Oct 16–28 1962), Gerald Laing, 1962

121.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Der Wurstesser (The Sausage Eater), Sigmar Polke, 1963

b)

A Day in the Street, Julio Le Parc (Groupe de Recherche d’Art Visuel), 1966

c)

NO+, Art Actions Collective (CADA), 1983–the present

d)

Global Groove, Nam June Paik and John Godfrey, 1973

122.

What is the name of this piece of art?

a)

Global Groove, Nam June Paik and John Godfrey, 1973

b)

NO+, Art Actions Collective (CADA), 1983–the present

c)

It’s a Psychological Fact Pleasure Helps Your Disposition, Sir Eduardo Paolozzi, 1948

d)

Der Wurstesser (The Sausage Eater), Sigmar Polke, 1963

123.

Asymmetrical balance refers to

a)

being exactly the same on both sides

b)

balance that is achieved through identical objects

c)

balance that is achieved through unlike objects

124.

The point at which your eye tends to rest is called

a)

point

b)

symmetrical point

c)

focal point

d)

resting point

125.

What are the 3 elements of paint? Choose ALL that apply

a)

pigment

b)

binder

c)

glue

d)

solvent

126.

When wax, water and oil are used to make prints, this technique is called

a)

relief printmaking

b)

stamping

c)

etching

d)

lithography

127.

Paints made out of plastic materials and polymers, which was developed after World War 2, is called

a)

gouache

b)

fresco

c)

watercolor

d)

acrylic

128.

What is an allusion?

a)

reference to itself.

b)

reference to something else.

c)

a trick used in magic.

d)

comparing two unlike items.

129.

What is alliteration?

a)

repeat the first letter in a series of

words in order to draw attention to the sound.

b)

repeat the last letter in a series of

words in order to draw attention to the sound.

c)

used in creating nursery rhymes.

d)

none of the above

130.

In literature, contrast is a...

a)

literary device through which writers

identify differences between two subjects, places,

persons, things, or ideas in order to draw attention

to them.

b)

a literary device in the form of a

poem, quotation, or sentence.

c)

compares two things that aren’t alike by

using “like” or “as.”

d)

descriptions that appeal to the five senses.

131.

Tone is used to set the.

a)

general attitude or mood of a piece.

b)

general setting of a story.

c)

way characters talk in a story.

d)

pace in which a readers reads the passages.

132.

Tone is used to set the.

a)

general attitude or mood of a piece.

b)

general setting of a story.

c)

way characters talk in a story.

d)

pace in which a readers reads the passages.

133.

Onomatopoeia occurs when...

a)

a word follows no conventional English Language rules.

b)

a word is spelled like it

sounds.

c)

a word describes an animal.

d)

two words rhyme.

134.

A metaphor makes a..

a)

indirect comparison between

two objects by replacing one idea for another.

b)

direct comparison between

two objects by replacing one idea for another.

c)

direct comparison between

three objects by replacing one idea for another.

d)

indirect comparison between

three objects by replacing one idea for another.

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