- 1. Syntax and grammar, association, punctuation repetition, and plot structure are?
A) Parts of writing style
B) Coined by Virginia Woolf
C) it has nothing to do with the lesson
D) What makes streams of consciousness different
- 2. True or False this statement is an example of a Stream of Consciousness” CLANG! The Christmasaurus woke with a start. The room outside and the sleigh no longer sounded snoozy and quiet ?
A) True
B) false
C) Maybe false
D) Maybe true
- 3. All are pioneered and used the literary term “stream of consciousness” as their technique EXCEPT:
A) James Joyce
B) William James
C) Virginia Woolf
D) Dorothy Richardson
- 4. True or False this statement is an example of Stream of Consciousness “Maybe I'll just close my eyes for a few seconds...”?
A) False
B) Maybe true
C) True
D) Maybe false
- 5. True or False this statement is an example of Stream of Consciousness “Ahh, I'm feeling really cozy now, sat in Santa's sack, cuddling my best friend”?
A) False
B) true
C) Maybe true
D) Maybe false
- 6. The term ; Stream-Of-Consciousness; was first used by ________in The Principles of Psychology in 1893.
A) Virgina Woolf
B) Toni Morrison
C) Mrs. Dalloway
D) James William
- 7. Psychologists said “consciousness as an uninterrupted 'flow': 'a 'river' or a 'stream' are the metaphors by which it is most naturally described.
A) Mrs. Dalloway
B) Virgina Woolf
C) Toni Morrison
D) William James
- 8. What is the goal of stream-of-consciousness narration?
A) To bring the reader close to a character's mind and thoughts
B) To create humor
C) To create suspense
D) To explain a complex philosophical idea
- 9. _____ “I grow old...I grow old... I shall wear the buttons of my trousers rolled “- it is generally in the poem entitled?
A) Love
B) song of love
C) MY SONG FOR LOVE
D) THE LOVE SONG
- 10. What is the stream of consciousness?
A) None of the above
B) A form of writing with clear rhythm, pattern, and rhyme scheme.
C) A narrative device that mimics the chaos of natural thoughts pattern that often lacks obvious connections.
D) linear flow of thoughts with obvious associations between one idea and the next.
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