- 1. smaller stories that allow the audience to follow the journey of different characters and events within the plot.
A) Subplots
B) Climax
C) Drama
- 2. which does not necescavily mean fight or argueent but instead an obstade that need to overcome
A) Plot
B) Subplots
C) Graph
- 3. typical dramatic structure events occuring chronologically.
A) Linear
B) Climax
C) Graph
- 4. introducer background event and
characters.
A) Resolution
B) Falling action
C) Exposition
- 5. conclusion of the story answiced.
A) Resolution
B) Conclusion
C) Climax
- 6. suspense reaches in the highert port
A) Rising action
B) Resolution
C) Climax
- 7. main conflict starts to rerolve.
A) Climax
B) Resolution
C) Falling action
- 8. action of the play moving forwards and back in time.
A) Linear
B) None linear
- 9. how how dramatic tonion change during a theater performance, from the exposing through rising action, dramatic climax and falling action, ending in a resolution.
A) Linear
B) Graph
C) Plot
- 10. mean everyday communication " cellphone vocial networts, streaming video"
A) Literature
B) Vernacular
- 11. play ending at the same time as it
begin.
A) Plays
B) Cyclical structure
C) Exposition
- 12. help the action is taking place
in different location.
A) Play use and scenes
B) Drama
C) Poets
- 13. wordr that ured in literary works have feelings and shades of meaning that words tend to evoke
A) Imaginative literature
B) Non-imaginative literature
- 14. Non - Fictiaral Literature or "literature of
Knowledge "includes biographies, and essays which present actual facts, events, experiences and ideas
A) None-Imaginative literature
B) Imaginative literature
- 15. TWO Categories of literature according to klederi Kheden states that literature can be different based on the kind of meaning that exith in a text
A) Drama, melodrama
B) Literary text, Non-literary text
C) Plot, poetry
- 16. Textual meoning and refeantial meaning.
A) Literary text
B) Non-literary text
- 17. only consist referal meaning .
A) Non-literary text
B) Literary text
- 18. viewers or readers attracted land
interested in the literary piece:"
A) Plot
B) Social media
C) Appeal
- 19. -known as “pleasure reading”
-use to entertain the reader
-sake of one’s enjoyment
A) Social and Political function
B) Ideological functions
C) Entertainment function
- 20. -based on the ideas of other people
-displays person ideology places in the text consciously and unconsciously
A) Ideological function
B) Social and political function
C) Entertainment function
- 21. -how society works for them
-help the reader “see”
A) Entertainment function
B) Social and political function
C) Ideological function
- 22. -impart moral value to its readers
-good or bad are disorbed by whoever reads it, thus haping their percondlity.
A) Moral function
B) Ideological function
C) Entertainment function
- 23. Is produced by the relationship to itself
A) Referental meaning
B) Textual meaning
- 24. Relationship between internal and external text
A) Referential meaning
B) Textual meaning
- 25. play written. for theater, television, radio and film
A) Comedy
B) Drama
C) Tragedy
- 26. Person who writes Drama
A) Playwrights
B) Poets
C) Writer
- 27. lighter in tone than ordinary works and provide a happy conclusion.
A) Tragedy
B) Comedy
C) Drama
- 28. darker themes, such as disaster, pain, and death
A) Melodrama
B) Drama
C) Tragedy
- 29. nonsensical genre of drama, which often overacts or engage slapstick humor.
A) Tragedy
B) Drama
C) Farce
- 30. exaggerated drama, which of sensational and appeals directly to the sense of the audience.
A) Drama
B) Melodrama
C) Farce
- 31. dramatists not only tell their stories through acting and dialogue, but dance through as well as music.
A) Musical drama
B) Tragedy
C) Comedy
- 32. certain civiligation har existed by recording the language span time. and preserving it through wide
A) Educational function
B) Linguistic function
C) Cultural function
- 33. preserves castic culture and creates an imprint of the people way of living for others to read hear and leam.
A) Educational function
B) Cultural function
C) Historical function
- 34. teach us about humall experience.
> potray the facet of life that we see and thore we would never dream of seeing.
→ conduct for the chance to exprerience and fect things where we can earn through life.
A) Historical function
B) Educational function
C) Drama function
- 35. ancient texts, illuminated scriptes, stone, tablets, ote keep a record of events that happened in the place where they originated.
Is they serve as a time capsule of letters that are studies by scholar and researchers of today.
A) Educational function
B) Historical function
C) Linguistic function
- 36. Literature based on different point of view
A) * Literature is artistic * literature is life* Literature is aesthetic
B) * Literature is art * literature is language * Literature is beauty
C) * Literature is art * literature is language * Literature is aesthetic
- 37. Literature is language-based and national; contemporary society is globalizing and polyglot.
A) language-baseball - related
B) language-based - polyglot
C) language- learning- skills
A) Repeat
B) Drama
C) everyday communication
- 39. Means of book promotion, distribution and retail _______
A) Increasing
B) destabilized
C) estabilized
- 40. critical theory that interprets a text by focusing on symbols,
images, and character types in literary works that is used to discuss in plot, character or
situation.
A) CULTURAL CRITICISM
B) FEMINIST CRITICISM
C) ARCHETYPAL CRITICISM
- 41. the representation of women in literature as an expression of the social norms about women and
their social roles and as a means of socialization.
A) FEMINIST CRITICISM
B) PSYCHOANALYTIC CRITICISM
C) MARXIST CRITICISM
- 42. based on Sigmund Freud ID, ego and superego, the
author's own childhood effects the book and character. It is a type of criticism that uses theories
of psychology to analyze literature.
A) MARXIST CRITICISM
B) FEMINIST CRITICISM
C) PSYCHOANALYTIC CRITICISM
- 43. applies political science and economics to the study of literature.
Grew out of writings of Karl Marx, who was highly critical of the capitalist system of
economics and politics.
A) PSYCHOANALYTIC CRITICISM
B) MARXIST CRITICISM
C) ARCHETYPAL CRITICISM
- 44. The settings are usually in distant regions and the stories feature dark
and compelling characters. They became popular in the late 19th century and usually had a
sense of transcendence, supernatural, and irrationality.
A) CONTEMPORARY
B) HISTORICAL
C) GOTHIC
- 45. takes place in times long past and appears romantic due to the
adventure and wildness of the time. This also provides value and meaning to the lifestyle of the
characters.
A) CONTEMPORARY
B) GOTHIC
C) HISTORICAL ROMANCE
- 46. focuses on a love relationship and has a happy ending.
A) HISTORICAL
B) GOTHIC
C) CONTEMPORARY
- 47. A student reads Noli Me Tangere to understand how the Spanish colonization affected Filipino society.
Which function of literature is being applied?
A) Historical
B) Cultural
C) Ideological
D) Linguistic
- 48. A short story that makes readers laugh and relax after a long day primarily performs which function of literature?
A) Entertainment
B) Linguistic
C) Cultural
D) Educational
- 49. Literature is called universal because:
A) It speaks only to a particular group.
B) Its themes and emotions apply to all people across time.
C) It depends solely on its author's background.
- 50. Reading indigenous folktales to understand traditional beliefs and customs shows appreciation for literature's:
A) Educational function
B) Ideological function
C) Entertainment function
D) Cultural function
- 51. The historical function of literature serves as:
A) A time capsule that preserves records of past events
B) A reflection of personal emotions
C) A tool to analyze modern politics
D) A means to promote entertainment
- 52. A story that promotes kindness and honesty through the downfall of a selfish character performs which function?
A) Social
B) Cultural
C) Moral
D) Educational
- 53. Literature allows readers to compare their own experiences with those of others. This is part of its:
A) Ideological importance
B) Educational importance
C) Historical importance
D) Linguistic importance
- 54. Literature is said to have timelessness and permanence because:
A) It depends on a single interpretation.
B) Its messages and emotions remain relevant through generations.
C) It changes rapidly with trends.
D) It is limited to one language and culture.
- 55. A reader interprets a poem differently from others because of her personal experiences.
A) Reader-response criticism
B) Femenist criticism
C) Cultural criticism
D) New criticism
- 56. A novel that uses mythic heroes to explore universal human fears and desires exemplifies which literary approach?
A) Archetypal criticism
B) Feminist criticism
C) Historical criticism
- 57. What is the main focus of soft science fiction?
A) Space travel only
B) Social sciences and human behavior
C) Natural science
D) Technological inventions
- 58. Which is NOT a universal characteristic of literature?
A) Subjectivity
B) Universality
C) Permanence
D) Timelessness
- 59. A novel about an oppressed farmer rising against the elite reflects the economic struggle between social classes.
This represents literature's
criticism.
A) Archetypal
B) Feminist
C) Psychoanalytic
D) Marxist
- 60. The importance of literary criticism lies mainly in its ability to:
A) Make reading boring and difficult
B) Destroy the value of literature
C) Focus only on the author's biography
D) Deepen analysis and understanding of literary works
- 61. Literature that uses female voices to challenge patriarchy aligns with:
A) New Historicritism
B) Archetypal criticism
C) Feminist criticism
D) Formalism
- 62. A poem that encourages readers to adopt a certain political belief demonstrates literature's:
A) Cultural function
B) Historical function
C) Linguistic function
D) Ideological function
- 63. Which of the following movies is considered a nodern example of science fiction?
A) The Notebook
B) The Matrix
C) Les Misérables
D) Titanic
- 64. Which of the following sciences are most closely associated with hard science fiction?
A) Sociology and psychology
B) Economics and linguistics
C) Physics, astronomy, and chemistry
D) Anthropology and politics
- 65. What is the setting often used in science fiction stories?
A) Small towns
B) The future
C) Ancient castle
- 66. The "death of aesthetics" refers to:
A) The disappearance of modern technology.
B) The overproduction of novels.
C) The rise of expensive artworks.
D) People's loss of appreciation for beauty and art.
- 67. Which of the following best describes Gothic romance?
A) Comedies about misunderstandings in relationships
B) Love stories set in modern cities
C) Stories about detectives solving crimes
D) Dark and mysterious tales featuring supernatural elements
- 68. Which of the following is an example of modern
Gothic romance?
A) The Scarlet Letter
B) Jane Eyre
C) Wuthering Heights
D) Maleficent
- 69. What is the problem with overly-academic language in literary criticism?
A) It makes literature fun to read.
B) It simplifies the study of literature.
C) It makes readers feel stupid or alienated.
D) It shortens literary discussions.
- 70. What is the main focus of science fiction as a literary genre?
A) Religious faith and morality
B) Human emotions and everyday romance
C) The use of imagination based on science and technology
D) Historical events and myths
- 71. The kind of romance story that ends in heartbreak or loss.
A) Comedy-romance
B) Historical romance
C) Tragic-romance
D) Satire-romance
- 72. What is the main characteristic of hard science fiction?
A) It deals mainly with politics and society.
B) It focuses on love and emotions.
C) It focuses on fantasy and magic.
D) It strictly follows scientific facts and natural laws.
- 73. What is the main focus of traditional academic romances?
A) Romantic relationships
B) Comic relief
C) A hero's quest involving bravery and strong values
D) The daily struggles of modern life
- 74. What does the author mean by "inaccessibility" in literature?
A) There are no libraries available.
B) People don't like fiction anymore.
C) Books are too expensive to buy.
D) Literary works are too complex for most readers to understand.
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