A) Children are taught exclusively by adults. B) Children are educated through online courses. C) Children attend formal schooling. D) Children are free to choose their own form of education.
A) They participate in structured sports leagues. B) They make up parties and play in the woods for weeks. C) They go on school trips. D) They attend summer camps.
A) Living in tents and getting to know wild creatures. B) Attending formal classes. C) Using digital devices for learning. D) Staying indoors and reading books.
A) It becomes a shopping mall. B) It is turned into a parking lot. C) It is re-planted as an apricot orchard. D) It is developed into a skyscraper.
A) Apricot trees. B) Oak trees. C) Pine trees. D) Maple trees.
A) A glass pavilion. B) A large stone monument. C) A pretty gay little structure of wood, painted and gilded. D) A metal sculpture.
A) To support urban development. B) To challenge the commercialisation and isolation of modern life. C) To encourage technological innovation. D) To promote industrialisation.
A) Peter Hennessy. B) Tim Crouch. C) Leon Rosselson. D) William Morris.
A) In the church hall of St John the Baptist's, Leytonstone. B) In Trafalgar Square. C) In the William Morris Gallery. D) In Piccadilly Gardens.
A) A short film funded by the Arts Council. B) A television drama. C) An animated series. D) A feature-length documentary.
A) Peter Hennessy. B) Leon Rosselson. C) Tim Crouch. D) Timothy West.
A) A historical documentary on industrialisation. B) A fictional trip by Morris up the River Thames exploring aesthetics and socialism. C) A science fiction adaptation. D) A biographical account of Morris's life.
A) Peter Hennessy. B) Timothy West. C) Leon Rosselson. D) Sarah Woods.
A) Tim Crouch. B) G. D. H. Cole. C) Peter Hennessy. D) Timothy West.
A) Pride and Prejudice. B) News from Gardenia by Robert Llewellyn. C) The Canterbury Tales. D) Moby Dick.
A) A solo exhibition by Michael Ashcroft. B) A modern art installation by Korean artists. C) A retrospective of William Morris's work. D) "News From Nowhere" with six British artists.
A) Alistair Hudson and Peter Liversidge. B) Michael Ashcroft and Juan Bolivar. C) Andrew Grassie and Justin Hibbs. D) Moon Kyungwon and Jeon Joonho.
A) "Bringing the News from Nowhere". B) "News from Nowhere". C) "The News from Nowhere". D) "From Nowhere News".
A) Radiohead. B) Darkstar. C) The Beatles. D) Pink Floyd.
A) To celebrate the works of Peter Hennessy. B) To compose a symphony about industrialisation. C) To create a modern opera. D) To create a piece based on News from Nowhere with input from primary school children.
A) Mike Roberts. B) Timothy West. C) Leon Rosselson. D) Peter Hennessy.
A) "News from Nowhere" by Raphael Vella. B) "The News from Nowhere" by Tim Crouch. C) "News from Nowhere" by Michael Ashcroft. D) "From Nowhere News" by Leon Rosselson.
A) A utopian society with abundant resources. B) A historical reenactment of 19th century England. C) A dystopian version of the narrative with the world on fire. D) A futuristic city with advanced technology.
A) The Magic Flute. B) New Year by Sir Michael Tippett. C) Carmen. D) La Bohème.
A) 1890 B) 1895 C) 1888 D) 1900
A) William Guest B) Edward Bellamy C) A member of the Socialist League D) William Morris
A) The Socialist Review B) The Future Journal C) Commonweal D) The Utopian Times |