A) Theology B) Natural Sciences C) Astronomy D) Mathematics
A) The Scarlet Letter B) The Brothers Karamazov C) A Farewell to Arms D) A Tale of Two Cities
A) Moby Dick B) Ivanhoe C) Don Quixote D) The Tale of Two Cities
A) Don Quixote B) War and Peace C) The Brothers Karamazov D) The Divine Comedy
A) Anti-Colonial Resistance B) Communist Movement C) Labor Union Protests D) Environmental Activism
A) Epic Comedy B) Tragedy C) Lyric Comedy D) Comedy
A) The Voice of Bataan B) Laughter of My Father C) My Father Goes to Court D) America Is in the Heart
A) Latin and Chinese B) English and Spanish C) Tagalog and Kapampangan D) Filipino and Iloko
A) Francisco Sionil José B) Nick Joaquin C) Edith Tiempo D) Jose Garcia Villa
A) Fyodor Dostoevsky B) Leo Tolstoy C) Dante Alighieri D) Miguel de Cervantes
A) Philippine Graphic B) Mirror Weekly C) Bannawag D) Philippine Daily Inquirer
A) Leaves of Grass B) Ode to a Nightingale C) The Analects D) The Raven
A) Roman B) Egyptian C) Greek D) Persian
A) Ulysses B) Poetics C) The Great Learning D) The Analects
A) Republic B) Organon C) Metamorphoses D) Poetics
A) Stevan Javellana B) Carlos Bulosan C) N.V.M. Gonzalez D) Francisco Arcellana
A) The Old Man and the Sea B) The Necklace C) The Great Gatsby D) War and Peace
A) The Bamboo Dancers B) Bata, Bata, Paano Ka Ginawa? C) Desaparecidos D) Dekada '70
A) The Flowers of May B) Selected Stories C) The Francisco Arcellana Sampler D) Poetry and Politics
A) Epic B) Ode C) Metrical Tale D) Ballad
A) The use of imagery to appeal to the senses. B) The presence of words that have similar or identical final sounds. C) The figurative meaning of words used in poetry. D) The pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line.
A) Tragedy B) Ode C) Elegy D) Psalm
A) Poetry uses regular rhythmic patterns, rhyme, and figurative language. B) Poetry is always written in free verse. C) Poetry is written only in paragraph form. D) Poetry avoids the use of imagery and symbolism.
A) The pattern of accented and unaccented syllables in a line. B) The repetition of sounds at the beginning of words. C) The use of words to create a picture appealing to the senses. D) The use of figurative language to create abstract meanings.
A) It is a short narrative poem. B) It is a love story in verse form. C) It focuses on the adventures of a hero. D) It is a poem intended to be sung.
A) A ballad has a singable quality, while a metrical tale does not. B) A ballad focuses on love, while a metrical tale does not. C) A ballad is always longer than a metrical tale. D) A ballad is written in free verse, while a metrical tale is not.
A) Gustatory Imagery B) Kinesthetic Imagery C) Olfactory Imagery D) Tactile Imagery
A) To tell a historical event B) To be performed or staged C) To be written only in free verse D) To focus on rhyme and rhythm
A) Olfactory Imagery B) Tactile Imagery C) Visual Imagery D) Gustatory Imagery
A) To categorize poems into different types B) To organize the structure of a poem into stanzas and lines. C) To communicate abstract ideas or create an effect beyond literal meanings. D) To describe the measure of a poem.
A) A love story B) A historical event C) A heroic adventure D) A religious theme
A) Epic - A short poetic tale with a singable quality B) Farce - A love story written in verse form C) Ballad - A long narrative poem about a hero's adventures D) Sonnet - A 14-line poem with a structured rhyme scheme
A) The theme of a poem. B) The use of figurative language. C) The regular succession of accented and unaccented syllables in a line. D) The rhyme scheme of a poem.
A) Visual Imagery B) Kinesthetic Imagery C) Tactile Imagery D) Thermal Imagery
A) The rhyme scheme of a poem. B) The theme of a poem. C) The use of figurative language. D) The counting of lines, stanzas, syllables, and feet
A) Epic B) Farce C) Tragedy D) Comedy
A) Kinesthetic Imagery B) Thermal Imagery C) Auditory Imagery D) Visual Imagery
A) The use of one thing to represent another. B) The repetition of consonant sounds throughout a poem. C) The use of figurative language to compare objects. D) The structure of a poem is based on syllables and stanzas. |