A) A strictly historical perspective on technology B) A combination of the rational and the miraculous C) A focus on purely fantastical elements D) A rejection of believable concepts
A) It conveys knowledge that might otherwise be inaccessible B) It provides a blueprint for future inventions C) It allows readers to escape reality entirely D) It replaces the need for scientific education
A) Real life began to resemble past science fiction B) New fans were excluding older generations C) Science fiction was becoming too expensive D) The quality of writing had significantly declined
A) It was replaced by purely political themes B) It vanished entirely from all literature C) It became prosaic and mundane D) It became more accessible to young children
A) Critical assessment, interpretation, and discussion B) Developing new technologies for space travel C) Funding commercial film productions D) Writing new science fiction novels
A) During the early 19th century B) Immediately after the invention of the printing press C) With the publication of academic journals in the mid-to-late 20th century D) Only after the invention of the internet
A) The Academic Review B) Extrapolation C) Foundation D) Science Fiction Studies
A) Science Fiction Research Association B) The Global Sci-Fi Institute C) The Future Studies League D) Science Fiction Writers of America
A) University of London B) University of Cambridge C) University of Liverpool D) University of Oxford
A) Its relationship to science, technology, politics, and culture B) How to predict the stock market using science fiction C) The biological origins of science fiction writers D) The profitability of science fiction film studios
A) Supernova Era B) The Three-Body Problem C) The Wandering Earth D) Ball Lightning
A) Fritz Lang B) Ken Liu C) Liu Cixin D) George Lucas
A) World Fantasy Award B) Nebula Award C) Locus Award D) Hugo Award
A) Stanley Kubrick B) Ishirō Honda C) Fritz Lang D) Georges Méliès
A) Godzilla B) A Trip to the Moon C) Metropolis D) 2001: A Space Odyssey
A) King Kong B) Godzilla C) Gamera D) Mothra
A) 2001: A Space Odyssey B) Blade Runner C) Star Wars D) Planet of the Apes
A) Pierre Boulle B) George Lucas C) Arthur C. Clarke D) Karel Čapek
A) Star Wars B) Stargate C) Star Trek D) Babylon 5
A) Captain Video B) RUR C) The Jetsons D) Doctor Who
A) Gene Roddenberry B) Chris Carter C) Stanley Kubrick D) Rod Serling
A) Teleportation B) Faster than light travel C) Video chat D) Time travel
A) 1959 B) 1989 C) 1966 D) 1963
A) Fritz Lang B) Gene Roddenberry C) Chris Carter D) Rod Serling
A) The Expanse B) Stargate SG-1 C) Star Trek: Voyager D) Firefly
A) Francis Bacon B) Lucian C) Johannes Kepler D) Voltaire
A) A True Story B) New Atlantis C) Frankenstein D) Somnium
A) Johannes Kepler B) Jules Verne C) Isaac Asimov D) H. G. Wells
A) Mary Shelley B) H. G. Wells C) Edgar Allan Poe D) Jules Verne
A) The Time Machine B) Frankenstein C) Micromégas D) The Last Man
A) J.-H. Rosny aîné B) Enrique Gaspar y Rimbau C) Jules Verne D) H. G. Wells
A) The Time Machine B) Les Navigateurs de l'Infini C) A True Story D) Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas
A) Isaac Asimov B) H. G. Wells C) Carl Sagan D) Jules Verne
A) Theologus Autodidactus B) The Blazing World C) Somnium D) New Atlantis
A) Micromégas B) New Atlantis C) The Island of Doctor Moreau D) The Blazing World
A) The invention of the steam engine B) The discovery of gravity C) Nuclear weapons D) The end of the monarchy
A) Jules Verne B) H. G. Wells C) Edgar Allan Poe D) Voltaire
A) SCIF B) SCI C) SF D) SFI
A) Cyberpunk B) Space opera C) Hard science fiction D) Climate fiction
A) Damon Knight B) Robert A. Heinlein C) John Clute D) Isaac Asimov
A) Sociological studies of current trends B) Realistic speculation about possible future events C) Historical accuracy of ancient civilizations D) Pure fantasy and magic
A) Damon Knight B) Forrest J Ackerman C) Robert Heinlein D) Peter Nicholls
A) sci-tech B) pop-fi C) hi-fi D) wi-fi
A) Terry Carr B) Jesse Zunser C) Forrest J Ackerman D) Damon Knight
A) The Pulp Chronicles B) Donovan's Brain C) B Movie Tales D) Serious Science Fiction
A) January 1950 B) January 1954 C) January 1970 D) January 1993
A) Ivan Yefremov B) Stanisław Lem C) Yevgeny Zamyatin D) Isaac Asimov
A) The Skylark of Space B) Astounding Science Fiction C) Amazing Stories D) Science Fiction World
A) Olaf Stapledon B) William Gibson C) Robert A. Heinlein D) Neal Stephenson
A) John W. Campbell B) Isaac Asimov C) Hugo Gernsback D) Frank Herbert
A) Psychohistory B) Powered armor C) Necroevolution D) Cyberspace
A) Solaris B) Andromeda: A Space-Age Tale C) Starship Troopers D) Snow Crash
A) Dune B) Perry Rhodan C) Foundation D) Dragonriders of Pern
A) We B) Solaris C) Neuromancer D) Andromeda
A) The Left Hand of Darkness B) Solaris C) Last and First Men D) Dune
A) Lois McMaster Bujold B) Octavia Butler C) Ursula K. Le Guin D) Anne McCaffrey
A) Neal Stephenson B) Philip K. Dick C) William Gibson D) Frank Herbert
A) Cyberspace B) Psychohistory C) Nanotechnology D) Smartdust
A) Anne McCaffrey B) Octavia Butler C) Lois McMaster Bujold D) Ursula K. Le Guin
A) Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? B) Snow Crash C) Shards of Honor D) Neuromancer
A) 2001: A Space Odyssey B) Brave New World C) Star Trek D) The Time Machine
A) The microscope B) The atomic bomb C) The printing press D) The steam engine
A) Curiosity B) Opportunity C) InSight D) Perseverance
A) Cultural wallpaper B) A failed prophecy C) A scientific textbook D) Historical documentation
A) Fahrenheit 451 B) Nineteen Eighty-Four C) Brave New World D) Animal Farm
A) Capitalism B) Imperialism C) Technological advancement D) Environmental conservation
A) Time travel B) Artificial intelligence C) Authoritarianism D) Space exploration
A) Overpopulation B) Technological unemployment C) Social alienation D) Nuclear war
A) The history of biological evolution B) The superiority of one gender C) The mechanics of reproductive technology D) How society constructs gender roles
A) Mary Shelley B) George Orwell C) James Cameron D) Robert A. Heinlein
A) Anarcho-syndicalism B) Totalitarianism C) Socialism D) Right libertarianism
A) Ursula K. Le Guin B) Tade Thompson C) Michael Swanwick D) Jeff VanderMeer
A) What human beings do B) The use of mathematics C) Technical accuracy D) The laws of physics
A) Mary Shelley B) Ursula K. Le Guin C) Margaret Atwood D) Doris Lessing
A) Ender's Game B) The Road C) Rendezvous with Rama D) Cat's Cradle
A) David Barnett B) Gregory Benford C) Harold Bloom D) Jonathan Lethem
A) Ender's Game B) The Left Hand of Darkness C) Fahrenheit 451 D) Childhood's End
A) Thomas Pynchon B) Orson Scott Card C) Arthur C. Clarke D) Stanisław Lem
A) 50% B) 78% C) 22% D) 90%
A) Historical biographies B) Diverse works C) Romantic poetry D) Scientific textbooks
A) The Science Correspondence Club B) Orycon C) Worldcon D) Comic-con
A) Fanzines B) Cons C) Polls D) Archives
A) Amazing Stories B) Ansible C) The Comet D) File 770
A) San Francisco B) Chicago C) London D) New York
A) David Langford B) Brad W. Foster C) Teddy Harvia D) Joe Mayhew
A) Amazing Stories B) Ansible C) Plokta D) The Comet
A) Traditional wildlife B) Agricultural crops C) Mutants D) Domesticated pets
A) Radio broadcasting B) Teleportation C) Microscopy D) Combustion engines
A) Feudal B) Colonial C) Dystopian D) Monarchical
A) They become a student of the fanatic B) They often combat the fanatic C) They join the fanatic in their cause D) They ignore the fanatic entirely
A) Exactly 10 B) Fewer than 5 C) Over 30 D) Exactly 20
A) Physical strength B) Telekinesis C) Cooking D) Advanced mathematics
A) Parallel universes B) A local grocery store C) A typical office building D) A standard suburban neighborhood
A) A mixed genre B) A direct synonym C) A completely unrelated field D) A strictly historical category |