Đề 13 – Bài tập, đề thi trắc nghiệm online Văn học Anh – Mỹ

A A. Toni Morrison B B. Alice Walker C C. Maya Angelou D D. Zora Neale Hurston

A A. The Scarlet Letter B B. Moby Dick C C. Walden D D. Leaves of Grass

A A. Queen Victoria's reign B B. The victory of England in a major war C C. The city of Victoria D D. A famous literary journal named 'The Victorian'

A A. Tragedy B B. Comedy of Manners C C. Realistic Drama D D. Absurdist Drama

A A. Aldous Huxley B B. George Orwell C C. H.G. Wells D D. Jules Verne

A A. A genre that focuses on magic and fantasy worlds. B B. A style that blends realistic elements with fantastical or magical elements in an otherwise realistic setting. C C. A type of realism that exaggerates everyday life. D D. A literary movement that rejects realism.

A A. A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man B B. Ulysses C C. Dubliners D D. Finnegans Wake

A A. Nathaniel Hawthorne B B. Edgar Allan Poe C C. Herman Melville D D. Walt Whitman

A A. William Wordsworth B B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge C C. John Keats D D. Lord Byron

A A. The protagonist's loyal friend B B. The tragic flaw of the protagonist C C. The climax of the play D D. The resolution of the conflict

A A. It was a period of decline in African American arts. B B. It was a cultural and artistic movement of African American writers, artists, and musicians in the 1920s and 1930s. C C. It focused solely on rural themes in American literature. D D. It was a literary movement that rejected African American culture.

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

A A. It has no rhyme scheme. B B. It consists of 14 lines, typically in iambic pentameter. C C. It is a narrative poem. D D. It is always humorous.

A A. When the audience knows something the characters do not. B B. When a character speaks sarcastically. C C. When the play is humorous. D D. When the ending is unexpected.

A A. A return to traditional forms and values. B B. Skepticism towards grand narratives, irony, and self-reflexivity. C C. A focus on realism and objective truth. D D. A strong belief in progress and rationality.

A A. A novel set in a specific building. B B. A novel that focuses on the psychological and moral growth of the protagonist from youth to adulthood. C C. A novel with a complex plot. D D. A novel about war.

A A. T.S. Eliot B B. Walt Whitman C C. Robert Frost D D. Ezra Pound

A A. Transcendentalism B B. Realism C C. Modernism D D. Naturalism

A A. Transcendentalism B B. Realism C C. Regionalism D D. Naturalism

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

A A. Tender Is the Night B B. The Great Gatsby C C. This Side of Paradise D D. The Last Tycoon

A A. A narrative told from multiple perspectives B B. A narrative that presents the continuous flow of thoughts, feelings, and perceptions in a character's mind C C. A narrative focused on external events only D D. A narrative with a clear, chronological order

A A. A story told in flashbacks B B. Beginning a story in the middle of the action C C. A story with a predictable plot D D. Ending a story abruptly

A A. Flannery O'Connor B B. Harper Lee C C. Eudora Welty D D. Carson McCullers

A A. A poem about war. B B. A poem that idealizes rural life and nature. C C. A poem about city life. D D. A poem with no rhyme or meter.

A A. Charlotte Brontë B B. Jane Austen C C. Emily Brontë D D. George Eliot

A A. A group of writers who disappeared during World War I B B. American writers who came of age during World War I and expressed disillusionment C C. Authors who wrote about lost civilizations D D. A movement focusing on themes of loss and grief

A A. Ezra Pound B B. T.S. Eliot C C. Wallace Stevens D D. William Carlos Williams

A A. The quality of being unbelievable or fantastical. B B. The appearance of being true or real; realism in writing. C C. A style of writing that avoids details. D D. A type of metaphor.

A A. Mary Shelley B B. Jane Austen C C. Ann Radcliffe D D. Horace Walpole