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Intertextuality

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

The theory which states that all works of

literature are derivatives of or influenced by prior works of

literature.

a)

Intertextuality

b)

drama

c)

plagiarism

d)

obligatory

2.

This can result from bad judgment, a bad character,

ignorance, inherited weakness, or accident. 

a)

Tragic Hero

b)

Imagery

c)

Tragedy

d)

Hamartia

3.

a convention used in drama as a substitution for reality that

the audience accepts as real although they know them to be

false

a)

Intertextual figure

b)

dramatic device

c)

dramatic irony

d)

intertextuality

4.

This is presented to inform the audience or reader of what is

happening in the mind of a character and to give information

about the action of the play.

a)

paradox

b)

pathetic fallacy

c)

aside

d)

soliloquy

5.

Using images to describe or compare something to, so that

the reader forms a picture in his or her mind.

a)

imagery

b)

foreshadowing

c)

hamartia

d)

tragic hero

6.

Occurs when the reader knows a secret, but the characters in

a play or work of fiction do not.

a)

nemesis

b)

dramatic irony

c)

pathetic fallacy

d)

imagery

7.

A speech made by an actor DIRECTLY TO THE

AUDIENCE, but seemingly to himself or herself

a)

aside

b)

tragedy

c)

foreshadow

d)

pathetic fallacy

8.

A hint or warning of things to come, making specific events

in the plot seem more probable as they unfold.

a)

hamartia

b)

tragedy

c)

foreshadow

d)

tragic hero

9.

Unrealized potential is the difference between

a successful versus an unuccessful quest.

a)

tragic hero

b)

imagery

c)

hamartia

d)

soliloquy

10.

  It provides pleasure in terms of connection and continuity of cultures and texts.

a)

aside

b)

foreshadow

c)

tragedy

d)

nemesis