Question 1 Match: Antagonist Chorus Staging Foreshadowing Round Character Drama…

Question 1
Match:
Antagonist
Chorus
Staging
Foreshadowing
Round Character
Drama
Tragedy
Climax
Exposition
Hubris
Aside
Protagonist
Stock Character
Conflict.
Monologuc
Dramatic irony
Denouement
Dynamic Character
Comedy
Acts
A character in opposition with the main character.
Brief comment spoken to the audience and assumed not to be heard by the other actors
Tragic flaw – overwhelming pride.
A group of actors in classical Greek drama who comment in unison in response to the hero.
The greatest tension or importance where the decisive action of a play takes place.
The themes and characters of a play are treated with humor and it usually has a happy ending.
A struggle between opposing forces which develops as the action does.
When the audience knows more about the situation than the character does.
A character that grows and changes in the course of the play.
Last scene of the play during which conflict is resolved, the main character “sees the light” and actors leave stage
Well developed character – closely involved in the action of the play.
The early presentation of situation, character, or objects that seem to be unimportant but in fact later have great significance
The main character in the play.
A play about a serious subject and involving persons of significance.
A stereotypical character who the audience can recognize instantly: a nerd or a jock.
Extended speeches by characters to help the audience better understand the play.
The major divisions in plays.
The beginning of the play, where the playwright presents the characters and setting.
The physical elements of a play.
Literature written to be performed
Question 2
Which common saying best sums up the play Beauty?
Group of answer choices
He is Barking Up the Wrong Tree.
They are a dime a dozen
The grass is always greener on the other side
She has a chip on her shoulder
Question 3
What literary term best describes the tone of “What Are You Going to Be?”:
Group of answer choices
Violent
Satirical
Sentimental
loving
Question 4
In “Post-its”, the male character admits that he regrets:
Group of answer choices
Asking his wife to buy milk
Not saving the post-its
Not being a good father
Separating for a while
Question 5
In the play, Trifles, the women allegedly solve the crime by finding the evidence:
Group of answer choices
A quilt
A canary
A bottle
A knitting needle
Question 6
In the play, “A Doll’s House”, Nora and Helmer get separated over:
Group of answer choices
Forgery
A loan
The children
Adultery
Question 7
In Fences, Troy does not want his son to play:
Group of answer choices
Baseball
Basketball
Football
Dodgeball
Question 8
In the play, A Doll House, ________ is blackmailing Nora.
Group of answer choices
Torvald
Mrs. Linde
Helmer
Krogstad
Question 9
Which two plays have the theme of sexism prevalent?
Group of answer choices
“A Doll’s” House” and “Trifles”
“The Appicant” and “A Doll’s” House”
“Trifles” and “Fences”
“Post-its” and “Fences”
Question 10
Which playwright can be considered a feminist?
Group of answer choices
Pinter
Roske
Pau
Glaspell
Question 11
Which play deals with when a the character will die?
Group of answer choices
“Beauty”
“The Applicant”
“Choices”
“What Are You Going to Be?”