WorksheetsForeshadowing 24-25
Total questions: 34
Worksheet time: 21mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
What is the difference between a warning and a curse?
a)
A warning is advice meant to prevent something from happening, while a curse is a negative or hostile wish imposed on someone and intended to harm someone.
b)
A warning is a prediction of the future, while a curse is a repeated theme.
c)
A warning is a wise and trusted guide, while a curse is a negative wish.
d)
A warning is a static character, while a curse is a dynamic character.
2.
What role do prophets or oracles often play in literature?
a)
They predict the future, often with the guidance of God or a god, and are often blind.
b)
They are overly confident characters that lead to their own downfall.
c)
They are static characters that remain the same throughout the story.
d)
They are motifs that repeat throughout the text.
3.
What is foreshadowing?
a)
The use of hints and clues to suggest what will happen later in a plot.
b)
A wise and trusted guide, teacher or advisor.
c)
A repeated theme, symbol, idea, object color, phrase, event, etc., in a text.
d)
A prediction of the future.
4.
What are static characters?
a)
Characters that remain the same throughout the story.
b)
Characters that change throughout the story.
c)
Characters that are overly confident.
d)
Characters that are mentors.
5.
What is hubris?
a)
Overwhelming pride.
b)
A wise and trusted guide.
c)
A repeated theme.
d)
A prediction of the future.
6.
What is a mentor?
a)
A wise and trusted guide, teacher or advisor.
b)
A prediction of the future.
c)
A repeated theme.
d)
A form of hubris.
7.
What are the 6 clues of foreshadowing?
a)
Dreams, warnings/curses, overconfidence/cockiness, abundant attention/repetition, static characters, prophets/oracles/mentors.
b)
Prophecy, hubris, mentor, motif, abundant, static characters.
c)
Irony, exposition, flashback, motif, prophecy, mentor.
d)
Dreams, irony, prophecy, hubris, motif, mentor.
8.
What is a motif?
a)
A repeated theme, symbol, idea, object color, phrase, event, etc., in a text.
b)
A wise and trusted guide.
c)
A prediction of the future.
d)
Overwhelming pride.
9.
What is a prophecy?
a)
A prediction of the future.
b)
A wise and trusted guide.
c)
A repeated theme.
d)
Overwhelming pride.
10.
How does foreshadowing contribute to a story?
a)
It holds the plot together and reveals the theme.
b)
It provides a wise and trusted guide.
c)
It repeats a theme throughout the text.
d)
It predicts the future.
11.
What is the role of a prophet or oracle in foreshadowing?
a)
Whatever they have visions or make predictions about is going to matter later in the text.
b)
They remain the same throughout the story.
c)
They are overly confident characters.
d)
They are repeated themes.
12.
How can static characters be a clue of foreshadowing?
a)
The idea that they aren't changing foreshadows what will happen at the end of the text.
b)
They predict the future.
c)
They are overly confident.
d)
They are repeated themes.
13.
What is the relationship between hubris and foreshadowing?
a)
Overwhelming pride can lead to a character's downfall
b)
Hubris is a repeated theme.
c)
Hubris is a wise and trusted guide.
d)
Hubris is a prediction of the future.
14.
What is the definition of a warning versus a curse?
a)
A warning is advice to prevent something, while a curse is intended to harm
b)
A warning and curse are the same thing
c)
A curse is advice, while a warning is intended to harm
d)
Neither warnings nor curses relate to foreshadowing
15.
What is the definition of a prophet or oracle?
a)
Someone who predicts the future, often with divine guidance
b)
A character who is always right
c)
Someone who can see literally but not figuratively
d)
A type of warning or curse
16.
What is the definition of cocky or cockiness?
a)
Being too sure of oneself; overconfident
b)
Being unsure of oneself
c)
A type of prophet or oracle
d)
A form of foreshadowing
17.
How does overconfidence and cockiness relate to foreshadowing?
a)
When characters are overly confident, it can lead to their downfall
b)
It has no relation to foreshadowing
c)
It always leads to a character's success
d)
It is a type of warning
18.
What is the definition of abundant attention/repetition in foreshadowing?
a)
Author keeps returning to a specific event, color, item, action, or dialogue
b)
When a character is overly confident
c)
A type of warning or curse
d)
When a prophet makes a prediction
19.
What are two key points about the importance of foreshadowing?
a)
Holds plot together and reveals theme
b)
Always involves a prophet
c)
Only occurs through warnings
d)
Has no impact on the story
20.
What is the definition of foreshadowing?
a)
The use of hints and clues to suggest what will happen later in a plot
b)
A type of character who predicts the future
c)
A form of warning or curse
d)
When characters are overconfident
21.
What types of 'dreams' are included in foreshadowing?
a)
Nighttime dreams, daydreams, long thoughts, questioning or wondering
b)
Only nighttime dreams
c)
Dreams have no relation to foreshadowing
d)
Only daydreams
22.
How can warnings and curses be presented in a story?
a)
Not always directly stated, could be advice or wishing something bad
b)
Always directly stated
c)
Only through a prophet or oracle
d)
They are never used in foreshadowing
23.
What is the definition of abundant?
a)
More than enough; plentiful
b)
A type of prophecy
c)
A wise guide or teacher
d)
Overwhelming pride
24.
How can dreams be used as a tool for foreshadowing in literature?
a)
They provide symbolic hints about future events.
b)
They are always literal predictions.
c)
They have no impact on the plot.
d)
They are used to confuse the reader.
25.
What is the significance of repetition in foreshadowing?
a)
It emphasizes important elements that will be relevant later.
b)
It is used to distract the reader.
c)
It has no connection to the story's outcome.
d)
It is a form of character development.
26.
In what way can a character's hubris serve as foreshadowing?
a)
It often hints at their eventual downfall.
b)
It guarantees their success.
c)
It is unrelated to the plot.
d)
It is a sign of their wisdom.
27.
What type of foreshadowing is this? George tells Lennie to hide in the brush if there's trouble.
a)
dreams
b)
warnings and curses
c)
confidence
d)
abundant attention
e)
static characters
28.
What type of foreshadowing is this? George tells Candy that Curley is asking for trouble if he messes with Lennie.
a)
dreams
b)
warnings and curses
c)
overconfidence
d)
abundant attention
e)
static characters
29.
What type of foreshadowing is this? We know that Lennie likes to touch soft things, and that he is always looking for soft things to touch.
a)
dreams
b)
warnings and curses
c)
overconfidence
d)
abundant attention
e)
static characters
30.
What type of foreshadowing is this? Lennie is still the same guy at the end of the story that he was at the beginning.
a)
dreams
b)
warnings and curses
c)
overconfidence
d)
abundant attention
e)
static characters
31.
What type of foreshadowing is this? "An' live off the fatta the lan'," Lennie shouted. "An' have rabbits. Go on, George! Tell about what we're gonna have in the garden and about the rabbits in the cages...."
a)
dreams
b)
warnings and curses
c)
overconfidence
d)
abundant attention
e)
static characters
32.
What type of foreshadowing is this? Lennie hallucinates about his Aunt Clara and a giant rabbit.
a)
dreams
b)
warnings and curses
c)
overconfidence
d)
abundant attention
e)
static characters
33.
What type of foreshadowing is this? "‘Course I brush it a lot. That makes it fine. Here—feel right here.” She took Lennie’s hand and put it on her head.“Feel right aroun’ there an’ see how soft it is.”
a)
dreams
b)
warnings and curses
c)
overconfidence
d)
abundant attention
e)
static characters
34.
What type of foreshadowing is this? Lennie kills a mouse. Then, he kills a puppy.
a)
dreams
b)
warnings and curses
c)
overconfidence
d)
abundant attention
e)
static characters
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