Đề 1 – Bài tập, đề thi trắc nghiệm online Văn học Anh – Mỹ

A A. A long narrative poem B B. A 14-line poem with a specific rhyme scheme C C. A type of dramatic monologue D D. A poem with no set structure or rhyme

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

A A. To tell a tragic story of downfall. B B. To entertain and amuse without a deeper purpose. C C. To criticize and ridicule societal vices, follies, or institutions, often with the aim of prompting change. D D. To romanticize the past and idealize historical figures.

A A. Celebrating the expansion of the British Empire and its civilizing mission. B B. Ignoring the perspectives and experiences of colonized peoples. C C. Critiquing colonial power structures and exploring the identity of formerly colonized peoples. D D. Focusing exclusively on British aristocratic society and its values.

A A. To represent the main characters' inner thoughts, often adapted as interior monologues. B B. To provide commentary on the action, represent public opinion, or foreshadow events; adapted as narrators or groups of characters. C C. To perform musical interludes between acts, often adapted as musical numbers in modern plays. D D. To physically move the scenery and props; adapted as stagehands in contemporary theater.

A A. 1910s B B. 1920s C C. 1930s D D. 1940s

A A. Edgar Allan Poe B B. H.P. Lovecraft C C. Stephen King D D. Shirley Jackson

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

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

A A. It provides objective, factual reporting of events. B B. It presents events through a narrator whose understanding or interpretation is compromised or biased. C C. It eliminates the narrator's voice and focuses solely on dialogue. D D. It ensures the reader always has access to the complete truth of the story.

A A. A narrative technique that presents thoughts as they occur in a character's mind B B. A type of poetry focused on nature C C. A form of dramatic dialogue D D. A plot structure with flashbacks

A A. A novel focused on historical events. B B. A novel that explores the psychological development of a protagonist from youth to adulthood. C C. A novel written in epistolary form (through letters). D D. A novel that satirizes social customs and manners.

A A. Othello B B. King Lear C C. Macbeth D D. Hamlet

A A. Determinism B B. Emphasis on free will and individual agency C C. Depiction of social Darwinism D D. Focus on the harsh realities of life

A A. J.R.R. Tolkien B B. C.S. Lewis C C. J.K. Rowling D D. Roald Dahl

A A. Christopher Marlowe B B. Ben Jonson C C. William Shakespeare D D. John Milton

A A. A comparison using 'like' or 'as' B B. A direct comparison stating one thing IS another C C. Exaggeration for effect D D. Giving human qualities to inanimate objects

A A. Gothic fiction B B. Realist fiction C C. Naturalist fiction D D. Modernist fiction

A A. The celebration of the American Dream and its attainability. B B. The critique of the corrupting influence of wealth and the illusion of the American Dream. C C. The importance of social class mobility and overcoming socioeconomic barriers. D D. The triumph of love and personal relationships over material possessions.

A A. Victorianism B B. Modernism C C. Postmodernism D D. The Beat Generation

A A. A group of writers focused on traditional poetic forms and themes of nature. B B. A post-World War II literary movement that rejected mainstream American values, emphasizing counterculture and spiritual quest. C C. A movement advocating for social realism and political activism in literature during the Great Depression. D D. A group of Southern writers known for their gothic style and exploration of regional identity.

A A. 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne B B. 'Moby Dick' by Herman Melville C C. 'The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' by Mark Twain D D. 'Walden' by Henry David Thoreau

A A. It strictly adheres to traditional rhyme and meter. B B. It is free from regular meter and rhyme schemes. C C. It is only used in epic poems. D D. It must always be narrative in nature.

A A. The hope for a brighter future for African Americans. B B. The idealized memory of the past. C C. The trauma and unresolved pain of slavery. D D. The power of forgiveness and reconciliation.

A A. A return to strict formal structures and traditional rhyme schemes. B B. A focus on nature and pastoral themes, similar to Romantic poetry. C C. Experimentation with form, free verse, fragmentation, and a focus on urban and psychological themes. D D. Primarily uses allegory and didacticism to convey moral lessons.

A A. John Donne B B. John Milton C C. Andrew Marvell D D. George Herbert

A A. When a character says the opposite of what they mean. B B. When the audience knows something that the characters in the play do not. C C. When the outcome of a situation is the opposite of what is expected. D D. When a character delivers a long speech alone on stage.

A A. William Wordsworth B B. Samuel Taylor Coleridge C C. John Keats D D. Percy Bysshe Shelley

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

A A. Authors who died young in World War I B B. A group of writers who came of age during World War I and expressed disillusionment C C. Writers who focused on the Great Depression D D. Pioneering female authors of the early 20th century