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WorksheetsSpanish 4 Exam Review 2025
Total questions: 89
Worksheet time: 45mins
El Greco — Why was El Greco given his nickname?
He was born on Crete and was Greek
He always painted in green tones
He studied only in Greece but was Spanish
He lived most of his life in Rome
El Greco — What were common subjects painted by El Greco? Select all that apply.
Religious figures
Landscapes
Nobility and royals
Still-life fruit bowls
Battle scenes
El Greco — What were common traits of human figures in El Greco’s works? Select all that apply.
Elongated
Thin
Twisted bodies
Hyper-realistic proportions
Cartoonish features
El Greco — What is El Greco’s master work?
View of Toledo
Guernica
Las Meninas
The Third of May, 1808
Diego Velázquez — Who did Velázquez act as court painter for?
King Felipe IV
Napoleon Bonaparte
Queen Isabella I
King Charles III
Diego Velázquez — Who or what did Velázquez paint that was unusual for his time period?
Regular people, not just nobles and royalty
Only mythological scenes
Exclusively landscapes
Architectural plans
Diego Velázquez — Why did Velázquez have a difficult time getting ennobled or knighted?
Possible Jewish background
Lack of royal patrons
Born outside Spain
Only painted churches
Diego Velázquez — What order of knighthood did he eventually join?
Santiago
Templar
Calatrava
Golden Fleece
Diego Velázquez — What is Velázquez’s master work?
Las Meninas
View of Toledo
Guernica
Saturn Devouring His Son
Francisco de Goya — What types of works did Goya produce? Select all that apply.
Paintings
Drawings
Etchings
Cartoons for tapestries
Stone sculptures
Francisco de Goya — What were some categories of Goya’s work? Select all that apply.
Disasters of War
Black Paintings
Las Majas
Tapestries
Portraits of royals and nobles
Francisco de Goya — What caused Goya to create the Black Paintings?
He went deaf due to an illness
A commission from the royal court
A trip to Italy
An interest in pastoral landscapes
Francisco de Goya — What is Goya’s master work?
The Third of May, 1808
Las Meninas
Guernica
View of Toledo
Pablo Picasso — What art style did Picasso and Braque invent?
Cubism
Impressionism
Surrealism
Fauvism
Pablo Picasso — What art form did Picasso and Braque invent?
Collage
Fresco
Woodcut
Pointillism
Pablo Picasso — What caused Picasso’s blue period?
The suicide of a close friend
A commission from the navy
An obsession with the ocean
Moving to Barcelona
Pablo Picasso — What were the blue period paintings like? Select all that apply.
Blue tones
Depressing subjects
Bright pinks
Celebratory scenes
Metallic gold leaf
Pablo Picasso — What caused Picasso’s rose period?
He fell in love
He moved to New York
He studied classical sculpture
He joined a political movement
Pablo Picasso — What were the rose period paintings like?
Pink/beige tones
Monochrome blue
Dark browns only
Neon greens
Pablo Picasso — What was Picasso’s master work?
Guernica
View of Toledo
The Third of May, 1808
Las Meninas
Salvador Dalí — What is surrealism?
An art movement exploring the unconscious mind with dreamlike imagery merged with reality
A style based on accurate scientific diagrams
Landscape painting from direct observation only
Classical portraiture following strict academic rules
Salvador Dalí — Who was Dalí’s wife?
Gala
Frida
Isabella
Olga
Salvador Dalí: What famous movie industry figures did Dalí work with? Select all that apply.
Alfred Hitchcock
Walt Disney
Charlie Chaplin
Orson Welles
Salvador Dalí: What areas did Dalí influence other than art and painting? Select all that apply.
fashion
advertising
jewelry
interior design
architecture
Salvador Dalí: What was Dalí’s master work?
The Persistence of Memory
The Night Watch
Guernica
The Two Fridas
Mexican Revolution: When did the Mexican Revolution begin and end?
1810–1821
1910–1920
1846–1848
1936–1939
Mexican Revolution: What was the original purpose of the revolution?
Establish a monarchy
Overthrow Porfirio Díaz’s dictatorship
Annex territory to the United States
Promote isolationism
Mexican Revolution: Match each revolutionary leader with the description.
Francisco Madero
Wealthy landowner who became president and was eventually executed
Pancho Villa
Bandit who turned revolutionary leader
Emiliano Zapata
Sought land reform
José Guadalupe Posada: What types of things did Posada illustrate? Select all that apply.
pamphlets
booklets
newspapers and broadsheets
novels
José Guadalupe Posada: What are lithographs?
paintings
prints
sculptures
photographs
José Guadalupe Posada: What subjects did Posada include in his works? Select all that apply.
current events and satire
political figures
everyday life
landscape painting
José Guadalupe Posada: What famous skeleton character did Posada create?
La Catrina
El Zorro
La Llorona
El Santo
José Guadalupe Posada: What Day of the Dead imagery was popularized by Posada’s work?
Calaveras shown doing everyday activities
Building altars with marigolds
Playing traditional music
Carving wooden masks
José Clemente Orozco: What was Orozco’s main type of art?
murals
easel paintings
sculpture
mosaics
José Clemente Orozco: What was Orozco’s political affiliation?
communism
fascism
monarchism
anarchism
José Clemente Orozco: What accident did Orozco have as a young man?
Lost a hand in a fireworks accident
Broke a leg
Lost sight in one eye
Suffered hearing loss
Diego Rivera: What was Rivera’s main type of art?
murals
sculpture
photography
miniatures
Diego Rivera: What was Rivera’s political affiliation?
communism
monarchism
fascism
libertarianism
Diego Rivera: Besides his politics, why else did people dislike Rivera? Select all that apply.
He was an atheist
He was unfaithful to partners
He supported charity
He avoided public life
Diego Rivera: What other famous artist was Rivera married to?
Frida Kahlo
Georgia O’Keeffe
Leonora Carrington
Remedios Varo
David Alfaro Siqueiros: What was Siqueiros’s main type of art?
murals
watercolor landscapes
ceramics
photography
David Alfaro Siqueiros: What was Siqueiros’s political affiliation?
communism
monarchism
fascism
liberalism
David Alfaro Siqueiros: How did Siqueiros differ politically from the other “great ones”?
He was more extreme and engaged in physical acts
He was apolitical
He focused only on charity
He preferred quiet diplomatic negotiation
David Alfaro Siqueiros: What were results of Siqueiros’s activism? Select all that apply.
Exiled from Mexico
Jailed
Expelled from multiple countries
Awarded a Nobel Prize
David Alfaro Siqueiros: Which wars did Siqueiros fight in? Select all that apply.
Mexican Revolution
Spanish Civil War
World War I
Korean War
Mexican Muralism: During what time period was the muralist movement active?
1920s–1950s
1850s–1880s
1960s–1980s
1500s–1600s
Mexican Muralism: What was the thinking behind the murals—what did muralists hope to accomplish?
Educate illiterate poor people and help regain heritage, history, and culture
Promote elite gallery sales and private collecting
Discourage public participation in civic life
Advertise commercial products in city centers
Mexican Muralism: What belief about art did all the muralists share?
Art should be accessible to all, regardless of wealth or social status
Art must be reserved for royalty and the upper class
Art should only be created for private homes
Art ought to avoid any social themes
Mexican Muralism: What types of people were commonly included in the murals? Select all that apply.
Indigenous people
The poor
Working class
Foreign diplomats
Nobility
Mexican Muralism: Who were the three “great ones”? Select all that apply.
Diego Rivera
José Clemente Orozco
David Alfaro Siqueiros
Frida Kahlo
Rufino Tamayo
Frida Kahlo: What two major physical challenges did Frida experience in her life? Select both.
Polio as a child
A bus accident that left her permanently disabled
Blindness in early adulthood
A severe hand injury from painting
Heart disease in adolescence
Frida Kahlo: Who was Frida Kahlo married to?
Diego Rivera
Pablo Picasso
José Clemente Orozco
David Alfaro Siqueiros
Frida Kahlo: What was their relationship like?
Very rough, with many affairs; they divorced and later remarried
Calm and uneventful, with no major conflicts
Strictly professional, never romantic
Brief and ended after a few months without controversy
Frida Kahlo: What were common subjects in Frida’s work? Select all that apply.
Self-portraits
Nature, fruit, and monkeys
Diego Rivera
Military battles
Skyscrapers
El Cid — Characters: Match each character to the brief description.
Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar
El Cid, hero of the story
Alfonso
King of Castilla
García Ordóñez
El Cid’s archenemy and rival who causes his exile
Jimena
El Cid’s wife
El Cid — Characters: Match each character to the brief description.
Elvira & Sol
El Cid’s daughters; adolescents who marry the princes of Carrión
Raquel & Vidas
Pawnbrokers/moneylenders fooled by El Cid’s plot to get money
Martín Antolínez
El Cid’s trusted friend who helps him get money for exile
Alvar Fañez
Chief tactician and El Cid’s nephew
El Cid — Characters: Match each character to the brief description.
Don Ramon
Count of Barcelona, captured by El Cid
Yusuf
Muslim king of Morocco
Fernando & Diego
Princes of Carrión who marry El Cid’s daughters and then torture and abuse them
Abengalbón
Trusted Muslim friend of El Cid who escorts his family to Valencia
Jeronimo
Bishop of Valencia
El Cid — Characters: What is Babieca?
El Cid’s horse
A fortress in Valencia
A royal title in Castilla
A Moorish king
Canto I — Why was Cid exiled?
He refused to pay taxes to the crown
He was accused of treason by García Ordóñez
He lost a battle and abandoned his troops
He plotted to overthrow King Alfonso
Canto I — How does El Cid get money for his exile — what does he do with the pawnbrokers?
He sells warhorses seized in battle
He borrows money from the king’s treasury
Martín Antolínez tricks pawnbrokers with two ornate chests filled with sand in exchange for gold
He taxes the villages loyal to him
Canto I — Where does El Cid’s family go during his exile?
To a monastery
To the royal court
To Valencia
To Carrión
Canto I — How do El Cid and his men get money to maintain their growing army?
They seek donations from nobles
They raid towns and villages, winning random battles to take treasure and horses
They sell captured lions to foreign courts
They receive regular pay from King Alfonso
Canto I — Why does El Cid send treasure to the king?
To pay a ransom for his family
To gain favor and be un-exiled
To fund a crusade
To bribe the princes of Carrión
Canto II — What city does El Cid conquer and hold?
Toledo
Burgos
Valencia
Seville
Canto II — What does the king permit El Cid’s family to do, and how do they travel?
Remain in Burgos under guard
Live with El Cid in Valencia, escorted by Abengalbón
Move to Carrión with the princes’ retinue
Journey to Seville with a Moorish caravan
Canto II — Which Muslim king does El Cid defeat?
Al-Mansur
Yusuf
Bucar
Abengalbón
Canto II — What do the princes of Carrión request of the king?
To command El Cid’s army
To marry El Cid’s daughters and serve in his army
To exile El Cid permanently
To rule Valencia in El Cid’s absence
Canto II — How does El Cid get un-exiled?
He pays a fine to the crown
He defeats the princes in single combat
King Alfonso pardons him
He swears fealty to the princes of Carrión
Canto II — Why does El Cid have the king make the ultimate decision about his daughters marrying the princes?
He wants political alliances with Carrión at any cost
He believes the princes are brave and honorable
He knows the princes are cowards and wants the responsibility to rest with the king if things go wrong
He prefers to let the daughters decide without guidance
Canto II — How old are the daughters when they marry?
About 8–9 years old
About 10–12 years old
About 11–13 years old
About 15–16 years old
Canto III — What happens with the lion in the palace?
It is tamed by the princes, who show courage
It escapes; the princes hide in fear and are humiliated, and El Cid takes charge of the lion
It attacks El Cid, who flees
It is released deliberately to test the soldiers
Canto III — What happens with the princes during the battle against Bucar?
They lead the charge and defeat Bucar
They act tough but run when confronted
They are captured and ransomed
They duel Bucar and win
Canto III — What is the princes’ plan for revenge on El Cid?
Challenge him to a tournament
Return to Carrión, take his daughters with them, and kill the daughters along the way
Burn his palace in Valencia
Poison Abengalbón’s men
Canto III — Why don’t the princes end up killing Abengalbón?
They change their minds out of mercy
El Cid arrives and rescues him
Their plot is foiled when Abengalbón’s Spanish‑speaking servant overhears and warns him
The king orders them to stop
Canto III — What do the princes do to the daughters of El Cid?
Protect them during travel
Whip and spur them, leaving them for dead
Marry them honorably
Send them back safely to Valencia
Canto III — Which demands does El Cid make in his complaint against the princes?
Return of his swords
Return of his daughters’ dowry
Right to have his men challenge the princes (and their brothers)
A gift of Valencia from the king
Canto III — What is the ultimate fate of the princes?
They flee to Africa and live in exile
They are challenged by El Cid’s men and killed
They become loyal vassals to El Cid
They are pardoned and marry El Cid’s daughters
Canto III — What is the ultimate fate of the daughters?
They become nuns
They marry future kings
They return to Burgos unmarried
They are held hostage in Carrión
Canto III — Where does El Cid die and of what cause?
In Burgos, of battle wounds
In Seville, of plague
In Valencia, of unknown causes
In Carrión, executed by the princes
How did Perón come to power?
Through a democratic election in the late 1930s
By rising as a colonel during a military coup and taking cabinet posts in the new government
By inheriting the presidency from a family member
Through foreign intervention that installed him as leader
Perón was a populist — what is populism?
A political approach that appeals to ordinary people who feel ignored by the elite
A system where only the wealthy can vote
Military rule led by officers
A policy focused solely on international relations
In which years was Perón elected as president of Argentina? Select all that apply.
1946
1950
1952
1966
1973
Who was Perón’s second wife?
Eva Duarte (Evita)
Isabel Perón
Victoria Ocampo
Alicia Moreau de Justo
What type of people were Perón’s supporters — the descamisados?
Wealthy landowners
Military officers
Poor and working‑class citizens
Foreign diplomats
University elites
Eva Duarte started out as an illegitimate child in a village. How did she end up as First Lady of Argentina?
She inherited a noble title that granted political power
She was elected by popular vote
She advanced in entertainment and society, ultimately marrying Perón
She was appointed by the church to serve as First Lady
Why was Evita so beloved by the people of Argentina and disliked by the elite?
She came from the lower class and was seen as one of them
She reduced taxes for the wealthy elite
She led major military campaigns
She was a foreign celebrity with little connection to Argentina
What did Evita’s charity foundation and hospital disguise?
A medical research project
Money laundering
An immigration processing center
An education reform effort
What caused Evita’s death?
Pneumonia
Cervical cancer
A car accident
Influenza
What role does Ché have in the film? Is he a real person?
He serves as an “everyman” narrator representing the public and is not a real historical character
He is a government official who reforms the economy
He is Evita’s childhood friend who becomes a minister
He is a journalist who interviews Perón throughout the film
