- 1. Derived from the latin word "litaritura" which generally spoken or or writing w/ letters, means written work, Although sung texts literature.
A) Literature
B) Literal
C) litiratura
- 2. writings which interpret the meanings of nature and life.
A) Henry Van Dyke
B) William Shakespeare
C) Northrop Frye
- 3. Collection of written work.
A) Psychology
B) Anthology
C) Anthropology
- 4. Fiction, Non-fiction
Poetry, Drama. Is example of?
A) Legend
B) Artforms
C) Anthology
- 5. classes of people. Influences by?
A) Social
B) Cultural
C) Psychological
- 6. the norms of difference cultures. influences by??
A) Social
B) Cultural
C) Psychological
- 7. Realization or behavior adaptation. Influences by?
A) Cultural
B) Psychological
C) Social
- 8. The rights. Influences by?
A) Psychological
B) Political
C) Social
A) Adolescent literature
B) Children literature
- 10. Many genre, Complicated.
A) Adolescent literature
B) Children literature
- 11. →Books, stories, poems and others literary works, specifically for young reader from late adolescrents.
A) Adolescent literature
B) Children literature
- 12. Books give children a foundation on a ladder of life
A) Janet Schulman
B) William Shakespeare
C) Henry van dyke
- 13. Histoires ou contes du temps passé
(-Charles Perrault)
A) (Folktale) tales of mother Goose
B) (Fairy tale) tales of father Goose
C) (Folklore) tales of mother Goose
A) Fairy tale
B) Folktale
C) Folklore
- 15. Little pretty pocket books
A) John new Berry
B) Hans Christian Andersen
C) Henry Van Dyke
- 16. Great Master of literary Fairytale
A) Hans Christian Andersen
B) John new berry
- 17. compilation of fairytale
A) Hans Christian Andersen
B) William Shakespeare
C) Grims brother
- 18. 0-5 yo old
basic concept
A) Early childhood
B) Young to adult
C) Middle age
A) Early emerging reader
B) Early childhood
C) Young to adult
- 20. 9-12yrs old
(self-identity) ?
A) Early emerging reader
B) Middle age
C) Early childhood
- 21. 12-18 yrs old
they can read. Destopian, Pay-fiction, Sci-fiction
A) Young to adult
B) Middle age
C) Early emerging reader
- 22. the Goose that laid the Golden egg
Moral lesson: Don't be greedy.
A) Aesop's fables
B) Fox and the stork
C) lion and the mouse
- 23. Moral lesson: we should not underestimate
A) Lion and the mouse
B) Fox and the stork
C) Hair and the tortoise
- 24. if you don't want to do it to yourself, don't do it to your neighbor.
A) Lion and the mouse
B) Hair and the tortoise
C) Fox and the stork
- 25. Moral lesson: Do not be too confident
A) The fox and the grapes
B) The wolf and the sheep clothing
C) Hair and the tortoise
- 26. Moral lesson: Don't pretend, Don't be full.
A) The wolf and the sheep's clothing
B) Hair and the tortoise
C) The fox and the grapes
- 27. Moral lesson: don't be a liar ( the sheep and the wolf)
A) wolf and the sheep's clothing
B) Lion and the mouse
C) the Boy who cried wolf
- 28. (478 ED to 14th century) very religious They ure Bible to teach Reman catholic teaching.
A) Ratial
B) Spanish period
C) Medieval
A) France
B) Spain
C) India
A) France
B) Japan
C) Spain
A) Old English poem
B) Spain
C) China
- 32. " The book named the Governor " (1531)
A) Roger Ascham
B) John foxe
C) Thomas Elyot
- 33. Printed "The scholemaster" (1570)
A) John camenious
B) Thomas elyot
C) Roger Ascham
- 34. "Book of Martyrs" Book for teaching Latin through pictures
A) John fox
B) Roger Ascham
C) John foxe
- 35. Importance of living life with simplicity
A) John new berry
B) Jean Jacques Ressequ
C) Thomas elyot
- 36. Reflects children characteristic
A) John new Berry
B) Jean Jacques rossequ
C) John foxe
- 37. Father of children literature
A) John comenious
B) John new berry
C) John foxe
A) Folklore
B) Folktale
C) Fairytale
- 39. First book for children
A) Charle perrault
B) Hans Christian Andersen
C) Jean Jacques rossequ
- 40. Histories an contes de temps passe
A) Hans Christian Andersen
B) Charle Perrault
C) John foxe
- 41. Grimm's brother compilation of fairytale
A) John new berry
B) William Shakespeare
C) Hans Christian Andersen
- 42. Began with the use of ancient story telling.
➤ Stories are told to introduce religion, tradition, culture, and values.
A) Medieval Period (478 AD-14th Century)
B) Classic Period 400BC 400AD
C) Victorian Age
- 43. Example:
Hercules, Aesop's fables, Iliad and the odyssey, and Metamorphoses
A) Classical Period
B) Victorian Age
C) Medieval period
- 44. ➤ Religious tales/Biblical stories.
➤ Religion was a huge influence in education due to the domination of Roman Catholic Church.
A) Classical Period (400BC - 400AD)
B) Renaissance Period (14-16 Century)
C) Medieval Period (478 AD-14th Century)
- 45. Examples:
Cain and Abel, Noah's Ark, Adam and Eve, and the tower of Babel
A) Renaissance Period (14-16 Century)
B) Classical Period (400 BC-400 AD)
C) Medieval Period (478 AD-14th Century)
- 46. Rise of educational books
Promoted mass education
Printing press was invented. (By: Johannes Gutenberg and the idea were from China.)
• Emergence of Chapbooks (Small and cheaply made books containing fairy tales.)
Hornbook was invented (the first permanent book)
A) Classical Period (400 BC-400 AD)
B) Medieval Period (478 AD-14th Century)
C) Renaissance Period (14-16 Century)
- 47. the first picture book.
A) By: Thomas Elyot (1531)
B) By: John Comenius(1958)
C) By: Roger Ascham (1570)
- 48. the most famous early school book
A) By: Thomas Elyot (1531)
B) By: John Foxe (1563)
C) New England Primer (1690-186)
A) John Comenius (1958)
B) By: Roger Ascham (1570)
C) By: John Foxe (1563)
- 50. The Book Named The Governor
A) By: John Comenius (1958)
B) By: Thomas Elyot (1531)
C) New England Primer (1690-186)
A) By: Thomas Elyot (1531)
B) By: John Foxe (1563)
C) By: Roger Ascham (1570)
- 52. ➤ Books were produced to teach children or Emphasize morals
Moralistic Tales were produced
Folktales were revived and F becomes popular
A) 19th century
B) Edwardian Style
C) 18th Century
- 53. Father of Children's Literature.
A) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
B) John newberry
C) Hans Christian andersen
- 54. propelled didactic
writing.
A) Grims brother
B) John newberry
C) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
- 55. Examples:
Tales of Mother Goose, Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, and Little Red Riding Hood, Beauty and the Beast, Aladdin and his lamp, Sinbad the Sailor
A) Jean-Jacques Rousseau
B) John newberry
C) Hans Christian Andersen
- 56. Rise of Modern Fantasy
Golden Age of Children's Literature
A) 18th century
B) Victorian age
C) Edwardian Style
- 57. Example:
Alice in the wonderland, Treasure Island, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
A) Medieval period
B) Classical period
C) Victorian age
- 58. Children's Literature becomes subjective
Child is central to Childhood
A) 18th century
B) Edwardian style
C) Medieval period
- 59. Example:
Four Children and it (Edith Nesbit)
Psammead - Creator encountered
Have unlimited wishes
1 wish has an equivalent prize
1. To be beautiful
2. Money (18th century value)
3. Ability to Fly Janes wish - All the necklace goes to her mother.
4. Everything's back to normal
5. Ifsnogture will be free again
A) Renaissance period
B) Edwardian style
C) classical period
- 60. The tale of Peter Rabbit, The Phoenix and the Carpet, The Railway Children, Cautionary Tales for Children, Peter Pan, Wind in the Willows
A) Edwardian style
B) Classical period
C) Medieval period
- 61. Era of Fantasy writing in Children's Literature
Known for the production of picture storybooks
➤ Personification of Toy Animal
A) 19th century
B) 18th century
C) 20th century
A) Folklore
B) Folktales
C) Fairytale
- 63. Tales of Mother Goose
A) Johannes Gutenberg
B) John newberry
C) Charles Perrault
- 64. Animals that has the ability to talk.
A) Anthology
B) Anthropomorphic
C) Anthropology
- 65. > Began with the use of ancient story telling.
➤ Stories are told to introduce religion, tradition, culture, and values.
A) dangerous and controlling power
B) BRIAR ROSE
C) Parrow, Grimm's, Pixar Johnson
- 66. 13 wise woman.
• Only 12 wise women are invited because the golden plates are only 12.
A) Sleeping beauty
B) Show white
C) Rapunzel
- 67. • Witch (dangerous and controlling power)
• Hair (freedom)
A) Sleeping beauty
B) Adventure of Tom thumb
C) Rapunzel
- 68. • First Picture book printed in English.
• Has many versions (Parrow, Grimm's, Pixar Johnson)
A) SNOW WHITE
B) RUMPLESTILTSKIN
C) ADVENTURES OF TOM THUMB
- 69. • "Looking Glass, Looking Glass on the wall who's in this land is the most prettiest of all."
A) SNOW WHITE
B) RUMPLESTILTSKIN
C) CINDERELLA
- 70. • Honesty is the best policy.
• Don't be greedy.
A) RAPUNZEL
B) LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
C) RUMPLESTILTSKIN
- 71. • Dress (Beautiful Gold and Silver Dress)
• Slipper (embroided with silk and silver)
• The original was written in French (Charles Perrault)
• Translated in English (Robert somber)
A) CINDERELLA
B) LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
C) SNOW WHITE
- 72. Courage and Resourcefulness (theme)
• Stepmother (Jealousy/Greed)
Hunger (Physical Need)
• Forest (Dark/Danger)
• Breadcrumbs (Children's Journey)
• Witch (Danger of Strangers)
• Gingerbread House (Temptation/Lure)
A) ALICE IN THE WONDERLAND
B) HANSEL AND GRETEL
C) PETER PAN
- 73. ALICE IN THE WONDERLAND
A) Medieval period
B) • Victorian Age
C) Classical period
- 74. Witten by: JM Barry
• Inspired to his brother who died and he wanted to remember his brother.
A) PETER PAN
B) THE WIND AND THE WILLOWS
C) CINDERELLA
- 75. • Written by: Kenneth Grahams
• About different animals in different houses.
A) PINOCHIO
B) THE WIND AND THE WILLOWS
C) PETER PAN
- 76. • Written by: Beatrix Potter
• Anthropomorphic creatures
A) The Giving Tree
B) THE TALE OF PETER RABBIT
C) The big umbrella
- 77. • Some pig
• Terrific
• Radiant
• Tumble
A) The Giving Tree
B) The big umbrella
C) Charlotte's Web
A) The Giving Tree
B) The Cat in the hat
C) Goodnight Moon
A) The big umbrella
B) The Hobbit
C) Goodnight Moon
- 80. John Ronald Reuel Tolkien
A) The Giving Tree
B) Charlotte's Web
C) The Hobbit
A) Charlotte's Web
B) The Cat in the hat
C) The big umbrella
A) The big umbrella
B) Goodnight Moon
C) The Hobbit
A) Charlotte's Web
B) The Scorpion and the Frog
C) The Cat in the hat
- 84. 1. Hunger Games•
Suzanne Collins
2. The fault in our stars
• John Green
3. To kill a Mocking Bird
Harper Lee (author)
• Jean Louise Finch (Character)
• First person POV
Innocence
A) CHILDREN LITERATURE
B) ADOLESCENT LITERATURE
A) To kill a Mocking Bird
B) Hunger Games
C) The fault in our stars
A) To kill a Mocking Bird
B) Hunger Games
C) The fault in our stars
- 87. Harper Lee (author)
• Jean Louise Finch (Character)
• First person POV
Innocence
A) Hunger Games
B) To kill a Mocking Bird
C) To kill a Mocking Bird
- 88. Example: The Little House, Harold and the Purple Crayon, Mike Mulligan and his Stream Shovel, Goodnight, Moon.
A) Graphic Novels
B) Transitional Books
C) Picture Books
- 89. Example: The Cat in the Hat (Dr. Seuss), Little Bear, Foga and Toad are Best Friends
A) Transitional Books
B) Graphic Novels
C) Picture Books
- 90. Example: Adventures of Tintin, Diary of a
Wimpy Kid (Jeff Kinney), Babymouse: Heartbreaker, Big Nate, Dying to Meet You: 43 Old Cemetery Road, Lost and Found, Smile.
A) Chapter Books (also known as Juvenile or Junior Books)
B) Graphic Novels
C) Verse Novels
- 91. Example: Holes, The Secret Garden, The Giver, Harry Potter, A Series of Unfortunate Events, James and the Giant Peach (Roald Dahl), Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Roald Dahl).
A) Verse Novels
B) Transitional Books
C) Chapter Books (also known as Juvenile or Junior Books)
- 92. Example: Leave Taking, Dragon Fly Song, Brown Girl Dreaming, Forget Me Not (story about a girl with Tourette syndrome who attended school and tried to be normal), Enchanted Air: Two Cultures, Two Wings: A Memoir.
A) Graphic Novels
B) Verse Novels
C) Chapter Books (also known as Juvenile or Junior Books)
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