Đề 6 – Bài tập, đề thi trắc nghiệm online Văn học Anh – Mỹ

A A. Literature that focuses solely on realistic depictions of everyday life. B B. A genre that blends realistic settings with magical or fantastical elements. C C. A type of science fiction that explores advanced technologies. D D. Literature that aims to strictly adhere to historical accuracy.

A A. The repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words. B B. The continuation of a sentence or phrase from one line of poetry to the next without a pause. C C. A pause or break in a line of verse. D D. The use of rhyming words at the end of lines.

A A. A group of writers who focused on rural American life in the early 20th century. B B. American writers who came of age during World War I and expressed disillusionment with postwar society. C C. British Romantic poets who died young and tragically. D D. A movement of writers who rejected traditional narrative structures in favor of experimental forms.

A A. Realism B B. Romanticism C C. Modernism D D. Postmodernism

A A. A narrator who tells the story in the third person. B B. A narrator whose account of events is biased, misleading, or limited. C C. A narrator who is always truthful and objective. D D. A narrator who is also the protagonist of the story.

A A. A narrative style that presents events in chronological order. B B. A technique that depicts the continuous flow of thoughts and feelings of a character. C C. A form of poetry that focuses on nature imagery. D D. A dramatic device used in plays to reveal a character's inner thoughts to the audience.

A A. William Shakespeare B B. John Milton C C. John Donne D D. William Wordsworth

A A. A novel that focuses on the history of a particular building or place. B B. A novel that traces the psychological and moral development of a protagonist from childhood to adulthood. C C. A type of romantic novel set in exotic locations. D D. A novel written in the form of letters.

A A. A novel set in a picturesque rural landscape. B B. A novel that recounts the adventures of a roguish hero of low social class who lives by his wits. C C. A novel written in verse form. D D. A novel that focuses on psychological realism and interior monologues.

A A. Christopher Marlowe B B. Ben Jonson C C. William Shakespeare D D. Oscar Wilde

A A. Lord Byron B B. Percy Bysshe Shelley C C. John Keats D D. William Blake

A A. Ernest Hemingway B B. Flannery O'Connor C C. William Faulkner D D. Toni Morrison

A A. Sylvia Plath B B. Elizabeth Bishop C C. Adrienne Rich D D. Maya Angelou

A A. A critical approach that focuses solely on the biography of female authors. B B. Literary criticism that examines literature from a feminist perspective, analyzing gender roles and power dynamics. C C. A style of writing that emphasizes female characters and their experiences. D D. Literary criticism that only analyzes works written by women.

A A. The Great Gatsby B B. The Grapes of Wrath C C. Of Mice and Men D D. To Kill a Mockingbird

A A. When a character speaks directly to the audience, unheard by other characters. B B. When the audience knows something that the characters in the play do not. C C. A humorous situation created by misunderstandings in dialogue. D D. A sudden and unexpected twist in the plot.

A A. A strong belief in objective truth and universal meaning. B B. Emphasis on grand narratives and historical progress. C C. Skepticism towards grand narratives, irony, and metafiction. D D. Return to traditional forms and structures of storytelling.

A A. Jane Austen B B. Mary Shelley C C. Charlotte Brontë D D. George Eliot

A A. Tennessee Williams B B. Eugene O'Neill C C. Arthur Miller D D. Edward Albee

A A. Emphasis on social realism and everyday life. B B. Exploration of dark themes, suspense, and the supernatural. C C. Celebration of reason and scientific progress. D D. Focus on lighthearted humor and satire.

A A. Pride and Prejudice B B. Wuthering Heights C C. Mrs. Dalloway D D. The Picture of Dorian Gray

A A. Brave New World B B. Animal Farm C C. Nineteen Eighty-Four D D. Fahrenheit 451

A A. Mark Twain B B. Edgar Allan Poe C C. Herman Melville D D. Washington Irving

A A. Jane Eyre B B. Oliver Twist C C. Tess of the d'Urbervilles D D. Middlemarch

A A. It marked the beginning of feminist literature in America. B B. It was a flourishing of African American arts and culture in the 1920s and 30s. C C. It represented the peak of Southern Gothic literature. D D. It was a movement focused on promoting environmental awareness through literature.

A A. T.S. Eliot B B. Robert Frost C C. Walt Whitman D D. Emily Dickinson

A A. A critical approach that focuses solely on the historical context of literary works. B B. A framework that examines literature through the lens of race and racism, analyzing power structures and social inequality. C C. A literary movement that promotes racial equality through fictional narratives. D D. A method of literary analysis that disregards racial identity and focuses on universal human themes.

A A. Edgar Allan Poe B B. Nathaniel Hawthorne C C. Ralph Waldo Emerson D D. Henry David Thoreau

A A. British Literature is written in prose, while American Literature is primarily poetry. B B. British Literature encompasses works written in Great Britain, while American Literature is written in the United States. C C. British Literature is older and more traditional, while American Literature is modern and experimental. D D. There is no significant difference; the terms are interchangeable.

A A. Literature written by authors who lived during the British colonial period. B B. Literature that responds to the cultural legacy of colonialism and imperialism. C C. Literature that solely focuses on historical accounts of colonial events. D D. Literature written exclusively in former British colonies.