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Worksheets

Review

Total questions: 65

Worksheet time: 33mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Most of their artworks show important qualities including a love of nature, a credence in the moral and educative capacity of art, an appreciation of simplicity, and a gratitude for accomplished brushwork.

a)

a. Japanese Art

b)

b. Byzantine Art

c)

c. Chines Art

d)

d. Neo-Classical Art

2.

The movement emphasizes the artist’s immediate impression of a moment or scene, communicated through the effect of light and its reflection, short brush strokes and separation of colors.

a)

a. Post Impressionism

b)

b. Expressionism

c)

c. Impressionism

d)

d. Romanticism

3.

This kind of art concentrated on emotions, feelings, and moods to challenge the rational ideal held so tightly during the Enlightenment.

a)

a. Neo-Classical Period

b)

b. Impressionism

c)

c. Romanticism

d)

d. post-impressionism

4.

It has a cleaner style, sculpted forms, a shallow depth of background and a more realistic approach.

a)

a. Renaissance Period

b)

b. Neo-Classical Art

c)

c. Byzantine Art

d)

d. Baroque Period

5.

The defining characteristics of this style were real or implied movement, an attempt to represent infinity, an emphasis on light and its effects, and a focus on the theatrical.

a)

a. Baroque Period

b)

b. Byzantine Period

c)

c. Neo-Classical Art

d)

d. Renaissance Period

6.

The figures using this style can be represented by a powerful twisting and bending with distortions, exaggerations, elongations of the limbs, bizarre posturing on one hand, graceful posturing on the other hand and the rendering of the head as uniformly small and oval.

a)

a. Baroque Style

b)

b. Romanticism

c)

c. Neo-Classical Art

d)

d. Mannerism Style

7.

What is expressionism?

a)

a. belief in a supreme being, specifically a creator who doesn't intervene in the universe.

b)

b. the belief that life can be lived and understood, with little or no reliance on gods.

c)

c. an elaborately ornamental late baroque style of decoration

d)

d. a modernist movement, to express the meaning of emotional experience.

8.

What started the expressionism movement?

a)

a. It was a response to the widespread anxiety of a human disconnection from the world.

b)

b. A combination of genes and stress affected the brain chemistry and reduced the ability.

c)

c. A result of the movement of the Earth's tectonic plates and mantle convection.

d)

d. the rejection of Romanticism

9.

What is a famous expressionist painting?

a)

a. The Scream

b)

b. Monalisa

c)

c. The Wanderer of the Sea Fog

d)

d. The Swing

10.

Which artist is given credit for having eloped Cubism alongside Picasso?

a)

a. Max Ernst

b)

b. George Braque

c)

c. Paul Cezanne

d)

d. Juan Gris

11.

Which artists are known as Surreal artists? (2answers)

a)

a. Donald Judd

b)

b. Rene Magritte

c)

c. Salvador Dali

d)

d. Juan Miro

12.

Which of the following artists does not belong to the Expressionism Movement?

a)

a. James Ensor

b)

b. Franz Marc

c)

c. Edvard Munch

d)

d. Edgar Degas

13.

Compared to Baroque, what was different about the Classical Period of music?

a)

a. Music was more complex than in the Baroque period.

b)

b. Musical phrases were symmetrical and balanced.

c)

c. The orchestras had women players.

d)

d. Musical phrases were asymmetrical and imbalanced.

14.

Which of the following composers belong to the Romantic Music Period? (2answers)

a)

a. Carl Maria Von Weber

b)

b. Frederic Chopin

c)

c. Claude Debussy

d)

d. Philip Glass

15.

Ludwig Van Beethoven was one of the greatest writers of music to have ever lived. Which of the following are his famous compositions?

a)

a. Ave Maria

b)

b. Serenade in G. Major

c)

c. Symphony No. 9

d)

d. Moonlight Sonata

16.

He was known as the Father of Quartet and The Father of Symphony.

a)

a. Franz Joseph Haydn

b)

b. Ludwig Van Beethoven

c)

c. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

d)

d. Antonio Lucio Vivaldi

17.

In what art movement artworks were predominantly featured in churches, cathedrals, and other sacred doctrines and places of worship?

a)

a. Greek Art

b)

b. Medieval Art

c)

c. Roman Art

d)

d. Renaissance Art

18.

He is the founding father of Impressionism.

a)

a. Claude Monet

b)

b. Edgar Degas

c)

c. Pierre-Auguste Renoir

d)

d. Leonardo da Vinci

19.

An artist’s creativity and desire to communicate this creativity is what results in a work of art. Which artist communicated his vision of the night sky by painting the masterpiece Starry Night?

a)

a. Leonardo da Vinci

b)

b. Edvard Munch

c)

c. Pablo Picasso

d)

d. Vincent Van Gogh

20.

An art style where the artist tries to paint a picture exactly how it looks in real life, with as many details as possible.

a)

a. Impressionism

b)

b. Pointillism

c)

c. Fauvism

d)

d. Realism

21.

Movement in art where hundreds of dots are used to create a picture or painting.

a)

a. Impressionism

b)

b. Pointillism

c)

c. Fauvism

d)

d. Realism

22.

What is the use of colors in impressionist artwork?

a)

a.Use to indicate movements and passage of time.

b)

b.Use to create a natural and realistic effect.

c)

c. Use as a symbol of feelings and emotion.

d)

d.Use to give life and vibrance to the painting.

23.

He was considered one of the creators of the Cubism movement. His style of art changed dramatically throughout his life and his work can be divided into many periods.

a)

a. MichaelAngelo

b)

b. Leonardo da Vinci

c)

c. Pablo Picasso

d)

d. Andy Warhol

24.

This symbolizes the Ancient Egyptian civilization most of which were constructed during the old and middle kingdom periods when the pharaoh’s power was absolute.

a)

a. Painting

b)

b. Sculpture

c)

c. Pyramids

d)

d. Monuments

25.

Most Egyptian artworks, especially in painting, involve this reference to respect for order and conservative values led to the establishment of complex rules for both God and humans.

a)

a. Gods and goddesses

b)

b. King and Queen

c)

c. Pharaohs

d)

d. Rulers

26.

This color symbolizes purity and that all things were sacred and used in religious objects and tools used by the priest.

a)

a. Yellow

b)

b. Green

c)

c. Blue

d)

d. White

27.

Romans were largely practical people with a fondness for engineering, politics, and expanding their empire.

a)

a. Architecture

b)

b. Paintings

c)

c. Sculptures

d)

d. Temples

28.

This refers to the Japanese style of printing and painting way back 17th century, this is called “images from the floating world”.

a)

a. Xieyi style

b)

b. Gongbi

c)

c. Calligraphy

d)

d. Ukiyo-e

29.

This influence on Western Art, the painting tends to be more artificial and less naturalistic than Renaissance painting such as elongated human figures, strained poses, and unusual effects.

a)

a. Mannerism Painting

b)

b. Renaissance Painting

c)

c. Japanese Calligraphy

d)

d. Chinese Painting

30.

Which among the following is the difference between Baroque and Rococo arts, in terms of using colors.

a)

a. Baroque is more serious; Rococo is more demure.

b)

b. Baroque depicts heightened tension; Rococo depicts scenes of youth.

c)

c. Baroque features symmetrical designs; Rococo features asymmetrical designs.

d)

d. Baroque uses rich colors; Rococo uses pastel colors.

31.

This art is an aesthetic attitude based on the art of Greece and Rome in antiquity, which invokes harmony, clarity, restraint, universality, and idealism.

a)

a. Neoclassicism

b)

b. Romanticism

c)

c. Baroque and Rococo

d)

d. Mannerism

32.

This art movement happened with Neoclassicism which emotions, sentiments, and moods such as spirituality, imagination, mystery, and ardor are the main subjects.

a)

a. Neoclassicism

b)

b. Romanticism

c)

c. Baroque and Rococo

d)

d. Mannerism

33.

This art aimed to be as photorealistic as possible, depicting ordinary life down to the details of the scene, clothes, and lighting.

a)

a. Romanticism art

b)

b. Western art

c)

c. Realism art

d)

d. Mannerism art

34.

In this artistic movement, in Paul Cezanne’s “Basket of Apple” he introduced new modes of representation and showed how free art could really be.

a)

a. Impressionism

b)

b. Post-Impressionism

c)

c. Neo-Impressionism

d)

d. Symbolism

35.

This is the technique of breaking up a color into discrete pigment strokes or dots in painting. It served as Neo-Impressionism’s technique foundation.

a)

a. Pointillism

b)

b. Symbolism

c)

c. Impressionism

d)

d. Divisionism

36.

This involves the use of symbols to represent ideas and concepts, the act of employing a device or theme to symbolically convey subjects or ideas, hence generating a deeper layer of meaning.

a)

a. Pointillism

b)

b. Symbolism

c)

c. Impressionism

d)

d. Divisionism

37.

The philosophy of this art is that “beauty should be found in everything; art should not be limited to a lifeless painting that you hang on your wall; it can also be practical and available to a wider audience”. This art movement aimed to give new art to wider audiences.

a)

a. Art nouveau

b)

b. Fauvism

c)

c. Impressionism

d)

d. Symbolism

38.

This art movement is known in the French phrase “les fauves” which translates to “wild beast”.

a)

a. Art nouveau

b)

b. Fauvism

c)

c. Impressionism

d)

d. Symbolism

39.

His famous work “The Scream” by Edvard Munch is one of the best examples of this artistic movement that prioritizes emotional expression over realistic depiction.

a)

a. Impressionism

b)

b. Expressionism

c)

c. Symbolism

d)

d. Futurism

40.

This artistic style is a form of abstraction wherein the object is first reduced to cubes and then flattened into two-dimensional shapes.

a)

a. Futurism

b)

b. Cubism

c)

c. Symbolism

d)

d. Expressionism

41.

This instrumental music is known for its ornate, highly expressive, and elaborate compositions.

a)

a. Baroque music

b)

b. Classical music

c)

c. Romantic music

d)

d. Modern music

42.

. He is a German baroque composer, known for his masterpiece “Brandenburg Concertos” is a masterpiece of the baroque concerto genre.

a)

a. Johann Pachelbel

b)

b. Antonio Vivaldi

c)

c. Johan Sebastian Bach

d)

d. George Frideric Handel

43.

He is a German-born baroque composer, he is known for his contributions to the genres of opera, oratorio, and instrumental music. His famous works: are Messiah, Water Music, and Music for the Royal Fireworks

a)

a. Johann Pachelbel

b)

b. Antonio Vivaldi

c)

c. Johan Sebastian Bach

d)

d. George Frideric Handel

44.

He is a German-born baroque composer, he is known for his contributions to the genres of opera, oratorio, and instrumental music. His famous works: are Messiah, Water Music, and Music for the Royal Fireworks

a)

a. Johann Pachelbel

b)

b. Antonio Vivaldi

c)

c. Johan Sebastian Bach

d)

d. George Frideric Handel

45.

This music is known for its well-defined formal structures. Compositions are often organized into specific forms, such as sonata-allegro, theme and variations, rondo, and fugue. And it crosses various periods.

a)

a. Baroque music

b)

b. Classical music

c)

c. Romantic music

d)

d. Modern music

46.

He is “the father of the symphony” and “the father of the string quartet” and made a significant contribution to classical music.

a)

a. Joseph Haydn

b)

b. Wolfgang Mozart

c)

c. Ludwig Van Beethoven

d)

d. Franz Schubert

47.

He is known for his most recognized and cherished composition, “Ave Maria” to classical music.

a)

a. Joseph Haydn

b)

b. Wolfgang Mozart

c)

c. Ludwig Van Beethoven

d)

d. Franz Schubert

48.

This music is a genre of Western classical music that evolved during the 19th century, characterized by an emphasis on emotional expression, individualism, and a departure from the structured forms of the Classical period.

a)

a. Baroque music

b)

b. Classical music

c)

c. Romantic music

d)

d. Modern music

49.

This music reflects the evolving nature of artistic expression and is characterized by its adaptability to changing cultural and technological landscapes

a)

a. Baroque music

b)

b. Classical music

c)

c. Romantic music

d)

d. Modern music

50.

He is known for his profound contributions to the symphonic, chamber, and piano music genres of the Romantic era and he is often regarded as one of the "Three Bs" of classical music, alongside Bach and Beethoven.

a)

a. Johannes Brahms

b)

b. Jacques Offenbach

c)

c. Richard Wagner

d)

d. Ludwig Van Beethoven

51.

The incorporation of technology has been a defining characteristic of this music. This includes electronic instruments, synthesizers, computer-based composition and production, and the use of digital audio effects.

a)

a. Baroque music

b)

b. Classical music

c)

c. Romantic music

d)

d. Modern music

52.

In this form of art, the artist uses the elements of art to distort how we see the object. This can be accomplished in several ways – simplification, color alteration, altered views etc.

a)

a. Abstract

b)

b. Non-objective

c)

c. Photo-realism

d)

d. Installation art.

53.

Distorted proportions, unnatural colors and the simplification of shapes are just a few ways an artist might change how a certain subject is depicted.

a)

a. Abstract

b)

b. Non-objective

c)

c. Photo-realism

d)

d. Installation art.

54.

This is a style of art that does not represent or depict a recognizable subject.

a)

a. Abstract

b)

b. Non-objective

c)

c. Photo-realism

d)

d. Installation art.

55.

This art’s purpose is to challenge the social norms of society and purposefully make an art that would shock or confuse people.

a)

a. Abstract

b)

b. Surrealism

c)

c. Dadaism

d)

d. Expressionism

56.

This art utilizes fantasy, myth, and dream imagery when creating an art.

a)

a. Abstract

b)

b. Surrealism

c)

c. Dadaism

d)

d. Expressionism

57.

In this art, the artist became an engineer wielding tools instead of a painter holding a brush.

a)

a. Optical art

b)

b. Minimalism

c)

c. Surrealism

d)

d. Constructivism

58.

This art is used to describe things that relate to how we see. Artists use shapes, colors, and patterns in special ways to create images.

a)

a. Minimalism

b)

b. Pop art

c)

c. Optical art

d)

d. Conceptual art

59.

Known as hyperrealism, whose artists work deliberately on photographs which they projected onto canvas allowing the image to be reproduced or recreated with precision and accuracy.

a)

a. Abstract

b)

b. Non-objective

c)

c. Photo-realism

d)

d. Installation art

60.

This art is an extreme type of abstract art that usually is depicted through simplistic shapes.

a)

a. Minimalism

b)

b. Pop art

c)

c. Optical art

d)

d. Conceptual art

61.

Body painting, body piercing, scarification, and tattoos are examples of this art.

a)

a. Installation art

b)

b. Earth art

c)

c. Body art

d)

d. Land art

62.

Vincent van Gogh's "Starry Night" and Edvard Munch's "The Scream" are two well-known examples of this painting.

a)

a. Surrealism

b)

b. Constructivism

c)

c. Expressionism

d)

d. Dadaism

63.

In this art movement, painters produced emotive and expressive works of art by simplifying their forms and using vivid, vibrant colors. Such as “The Red Room”, and “The Blue Nude” of Henry Matisse.

a)

a. Dadaism

b)

b. Constructivism

c)

c. Fauvism

d)

d. Surrealism

64.

He is known for his most recognized and cherished composition, “Ave Maria” to classical music.

a)

a. Franz Schubert

b)

b. Wolfgang Mozart

c)

c. Ludwig Van Beethoven

d)

d. Joseph Haydn

65.

This symbolizes the Ancient Egyptian civilization most of which were constructed during the old and middle kingdom periods when the pharaoh’s power was absolute.

a)

a. Painting

b)

b. Pyramids

c)

c. Sculpture

d)

d. Monuments