WorksheetsHonors English IV Final Review
Total questions: 71
Worksheet time: 42mins
What is satire?
Making fun of someone
A work that uses irony and sarcasm to effect a social change
A work that seriously deals with a subject
A tragic hero
the presentation of something as being smaller, worse, or less important than it actually is
understatement
overstatement
hasty generalization
reversal
A Modest Proposal satirizes
Irish bankers
problems caused by overpopulation
English policy in Ireland
people who do not pay rent
Which element is crucial for interpreting parody in literature?
Understanding the original work that is being imitated
Knowing the biography of the author
Recognizing the historical context of the publication date
Familiarity with different literary genres
Swift compares poor women to ___, whose only purpose is to have children.
employees
breeders
lawyers
What does Swift offer as a serious solution to Ireland's problems?
The establishment of a revolutionary government
The overthrow of the king
Mass emigration to America
Buying clothes and furniture made only in Ireland
What are the two types of satire
Horation & Sardonic
Horation & Juvenelian
Comedic & Ironic
Rosencrantz & Guildernstern
Satire in which the speaker attacks vice with harsh contempt and indignation.
Horatian
Juvenalian
Beowulf is an example of a(n)
Epic Poem
Ballad
Novella
Cinquain
As epic hero, Beowulf possesses all of the following characteristics EXCEPT
Unusual circumstances of birth
Has a special weapon only he can wield
Must prove himself many times while on adventure
Receives an unhealable wound
Beowulf was originally written in
German
Old English
Modern English
Middle English
Select the group of words that accurately completes the following statement:
Grendel's lair is described as _____; in _____, Herot is described as _____.
solid; contrast; impermanent
heavenly; comparison; hellish
peaceful; comparison; chaotic
hellish; contrast; bright
Before the Germanic tribe invasions, the inhabitants of Britain spoke a --- language.
modern
Celtic
Bostonian
terrible
The version of English that was spoken between 450 and 1100 AD was --
modern English
Old English
futuristic English
Late Modern English
In the play, how many witches are there?
3
8
4
2
Who first spots the witches?
Banquo
Macbeth
Duncan
A lady
What is the name of the King?
King James
King Duncan
King Siward
King Macduff
What was Macbeth's original royal title?
Thane of Cawdor
King of Scotland
Thane of Glamis
King of England
What did Macbeth tell Lady Macbeth in his letter?
That King Duncan is coming
How he is now Thane of Cawdor
The witches prediction of him becoming king
How much he loves and misses her
2
3
4
5
The Globe
The Donut
The New London Theatre
Shakespeare's theatre
Lady Macbeth wants to be more like a _______.
man
bear
tiger
pelican
Macbeth takes place in which country?
England
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
How does Macbeth know in Scene 8 that Macduff will be the one who kills him?
Macduff needs to avenge the deaths of his family.
Macduff says he was removed, not born, from his mother.
Macbeth decides the apparitions lied to him.
Macbeth finally wishes his life to be over.
Why is Macbeth unconcerned in Scene 3 about the thanes who leave him to fight with Malcolm?
These thanes are all born of women.
Macbeth only wants to fight with Macduff.
The prophecies make Macbeth fearless in battle.
Macbeth wants to fight only with loyal soldiers.
Although invisible to others, in Scene 1, what does Lady Macbeth try to wash away?
Bits of wax from her candle
Spots of blood on her hands
Spots of her own blood
Ink stains from a letter
What is Malcolm’s goal at the end of the play once he is hailed as king of Scotland?
To make his thanes into earls as a reward for them
To ensure that Lady Macbeth is executed as well
To prepare a proper funeral for young Siward
To demand that all thanes declare loyalty to him
What does Malcolm’s command of the invading forces in Scene 6 (p. 195) show?
He wants to leave Macduff free to take revenge.
He hates Macbeth the most of all the thanes.
He wants to fulfill his role as the true leader of Scotland.
He knows the land around Dunsinane well.
serious and sincere
earnest
ostentatious
provincial
quixotic
A gross overstatement; an extreme exaggeration
Understatement
Invective
Irony
Hyperbole
Speech that may be directed toward an individual, cause, idea, or system that attacks or denounces it
Irony
Invective
Satire
Sarcasm
A reversal of order, form or another relationship
Irony
Inversion
Sarcasm
Hyperbole
Sneering disapproval often expressed as praise; i.e., someone who falls may be praised for his gracefulness
Sarcasm
Satire
Irony
Understatement
Information that is misleading, erroneous, or false; generally shared by people who are unaware that it is inaccurate; the intent of the creator or sharer is unknown
Bias
Misinformation
Disinformation
Fake news
Information that is deliberately created or shared with the intention to misinform and mislead others, usually for a desired ideological, political, or financial result
Disinformation
Misinformation
Bias
Manipulated content
an image, video, quote or other piece of content is presented in a new, false context that changes its meaning
false content
improper content
manipulated content
fabricated content
content--such as a fake tweet from a public figure, or a fake ad--that falsely uses a well-known name, brand, or logo to fool people into believing that it is authentic
stolen satire
fabricated content
improper content
manipulated content
misinformation that is entirely made up, such as a computer-generated image or entirely fictional reports presented as "news"
fabricated content
false content
manipulated content
stolen satire
photos, videos, graphics and other types of content that has been "doctored" in some way, such as having one or more elements artificially added or removed
false content
improper content
manipulated content
fabricated content
all or part of a piece of satire is presented as authentic
misinfomation
false content
stolen satire
improper content
