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WorksheetsG8 Mast. S1 W9 Vocab Quizs
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Recognize
To know someone or something because you have seen or heard them before.
To forget someone or something after a long time.
To confuse someone with another person.
To ignore someone or something intentionally.
Playwright
A person who writes plays for the theatre.
A person who directs films.
A person who acts in plays.
A person who produces theatrical performances.
Fatal flaw
A character strength that leads to success.
A character weakness that leads to the downfall of a tragic hero.
A minor flaw that has no impact on the character's journey.
A flaw that is easily overcome by the character.
Symbolise
To represent or stand for something else.
To create a physical representation of an object.
To confuse or mislead someone.
To express an idea in a vague manner.
Audience
The people who watch or listen to a performance or presentation.
A group of performers on stage.
The technical crew managing the sound and lights.
The venue where the performance takes place.
Foreshadow
To provide a summary of the story's events.
To give a hint or warning about what will happen later in a story.
To describe the setting in detail.
To introduce a new character unexpectedly.
Renaissance
The cultural revival of art, literature, and learning in Europe from the 14th to the 17th century.
A period of decline in European culture and learning.
The era of the Industrial Revolution in Europe.
A movement focused solely on scientific advancements.
Sensitive
Easily affected by feelings or the feelings of others.
Unresponsive to emotional cues.
Having a strong emotional barrier.
Indifferent to the feelings of others.
Plutarch
An ancient Greek writer known for his biographies and moral essays, often used as historical or literary sources.
A famous Roman general and statesman.
A philosopher from the Enlightenment period.
A renowned poet of the 19th century.
Limited
Not much or not enough in amount or range.
Abundant and plentiful in quantity.
Excessive and overwhelming in scope.
Sufficient and adequate for needs.
Knowledge
Information or understanding about a subject.
A collection of random facts.
The ability to memorize data.
A skill acquired through practice.
Diction
The choice and use of words in speech or writing; also, the clarity of speech in performance.
The ability to write poetry and prose effectively.
The study of the structure of sentences and phrases.
The use of figurative language in literature.
Message
A type of communication that is always written.
What someone is trying to say or communicate.
A form of entertainment or art.
A method of storing information.
Disreputable
Having a good reputation; respectable.
Having a bad reputation; not respectable.
Being well-known for positive traits.
Being unknown and unremarkable.
Attitudes
The way you think or feel about something or someone.
A type of physical exercise.
A method of cooking food.
A style of painting.
Freedom
The ability to act, speak, or think without being controlled.
A state of being confined or restricted.
The power to make choices without any limitations.
A condition of being under constant supervision.
Exclusively
Only; not shared with others.
Shared with others.
Available to everyone.
Partially available to some.
Play (theatre)
A story performed by actors on a stage.
A type of musical composition.
A game played by children outdoors.
A written script for a movie.
Critic
A person who judges or gives opinions about books, plays, films, or art.
A person who creates art or literature.
A person who enjoys watching movies and reading books.
A person who sells art and literature.
Tone
The volume of sound in music.
The feeling or attitude in speech, writing, or music.
The speed at which a piece of music is played.
The rhythm of a spoken sentence.
