WorksheetsAP Language Tri B: Final Exam Review
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
“Hippolyta, I wooed thee with my sword/ and won thy love doing thee injuries;/But I will wed thee in another key,/With pomp,with triumph, and with reveling”
Throught the feminist lens, the above quotation is an example of:
Ownership
Reduction to appearance
Independence
Denial of autonomy
Moira Lee's essay, Objectification in Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night's Dream, proposes the question:
Are the characters in the play truly in love?
Does Athenian law take precedence over true love?
Should a father dismiss a daughter's belief in true love?
Should the characters follow their hearts at all costs, even death?
The most prominent archetypes in A Midsummer Night's Dream include:
Father-Son conflict, the quest, and the hero
The Initiates, the Earth Mother, and Nature - the moon
The hero, the battle between good and evil, and the initiates
The Earth Mother, the task, and the scapegoat
The archetypal characters, the initiates, in A Midsummer Night's Dream are best represented by:
Peaseblossom, Cobweb, and Mote
Puck (Robin Goodfellow)
Peter Quince, Bottom, Starveling, Snug, and Snout (the play actors of Pyramus & Thisbe)
Hermia, Helena, Demitrius, and Lysander
In the end, Demitrius's love for Helena is evident because
He gives her autonomy
He admires her independence
It isn't because he loves only her appearance.
It isn't because he cannot love someone who fawns over him.
Therefore I’ll lie with love, and love, with me,/ Since that our faults in love thus smothered be.”
The above quotation is an example of:
Blank Verse
Rhyming Couplets
Dramatic Irony
An aside
Therefore I’ll lie with love, and love, with me,/ Since that our faults in love thus smothered be.”
The above quotation is an example of:
Figurative language
A monologue
blank verse
Foil Pairs
“The more I hate, the more he follows me”
Figurative language
An aside
Blank verse
Rhyming couplets
Young heroes who, prior to a quest, must endure some training and ritual fit the archetype of the:
Outcasts
Initiates
Heroes
Mentors
Language that represents how people speak, without rhyme or figurative language.
Blank verse
Iambic pentameter
An aside
A soliloquy
The way that claims and reasons are arranged to come to a conclusion in an essay describes:
A defensible thesis
Evidence
A line of reasoning
Commentary
A thesis is defensible if it:
is not an obvious truth about the content, and can be reasonably argued by an alternative view
lists at least three supporting examples while restating the prompt
addresses the task of the prompt and gives some examples to argue
clearly defines both sides of the argument
A sophisticated argument includes:
evidence and commentary that is readily accessible to the reader
well known supporting examples, like Disney references
a style that is consistently vivid and persuasive throughout the writer's response
complicated or complex sentences
An argument developed through informal anecdotes means the writer:
is citing specific clinical studies that are not scientifically proven
is using well executed stories or experiences to support the line of reasoning
is relying on scholarly debate to prove the claim
is only using patient interviews for support
Which of the following describes a tone that is objective:
biased
personal
emotional
matter-of-fact
The best rendering of the word subjugated is:
conquered
enticed
freed
not up to par
In the play, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Oberon and Titania's relationship is best described as:
flirtatious
agreeable
forceful and threatening
confused
In the play, Helena gives up her independence by:
ignoring Demetrius's change of heart
comparing herself to a dog
accepting Demetrius's rejection
deciding to join the nunnery
Moira Lee, in her essay Objectification in A Midsummer Night's Dream, makes a comparison between women and:
slavery
indentured servants
marriage
independance
The difference between a monologue and a soliloquy is:
nothing; they are both long speeches
a soliloquy is a short comment made to oneself
the length
a soliloquy, although also a long speech, reveals the inner thoughts of the speaker
