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Introduction To English Major

Subject : english
Instructions:
  • Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Urbanity - wit - licentiousness






2. Responds to crises of the period






3. (Title and period)


4. Lorna Goodison (Title and period)


5. Literature articulates history and history articulates literature






6. Allen Ginsberg (Title and period)


7. Aim of postcolonial criticism






8. Darwinism and the 'crisis of faith'






9. (Title and period)


10. Radically experimental and diverse






11. What is 'Dover Beach' a poetical record of?






12. Dates of Middle Ages/Medieval Period






13. Primary texts of the Middle Ages


14. What is the conclusion of 'Dover Beach'?


15. Realistic representation of class tension - frustration - envy


16. Motivated by industrial reform






17. Emphasis on instinct and feelings






18. (Period and characteristics)






19. 'Relentless change'






20. Romantic rejection of reason


21. Rejection of 18th-century emphasis on neoclassical - reason - constraint - order - etc.






22. Embrace of cacophony and chaos






23. Uses ordinary language






24. Economic - scientific and technological revolutions of daily life






25. Transnational literature






26. Sense of despair - crisis of faith






27. (Period and definition)






28. Why is survival such an issue in Native American literature?






29. Deflates pretensions and ideals






30. Theme of the Kiowa tale






31. the 'Poet of the American Revolution'


32. Example of Literature of Contact






33. Thomas Gray


34. Responds to crises of the period






35. Wordsworth's 'Expostulation and Reply'






36. Deflates pretensions and ideals






37. Sometimes referred to as the 'Pre-Romantic' period






38. Rejects style of neoclassical period






39. Assertion of personal experience and the individual author as source of art


40. Radical break with tradition






41. Growth of British Empire






42. Minimalism






43. Motivated by industrial reform






44. Protestant Reformation






45. Impact of WWII on postmodernism






46. Point of view of 'Richard Cory'


47. Rewriting and subverting a history of American prejudices and ideological scripts






48. From the Civil War to World War II






49. Three revolutions of British Romantic Period






50. Values subjective experience - innovation - individualism