Characteristics of a Dystopia
Literary Elements
Types of Control
Harrison Bergeron
Red Card
100

What is the opposite of a dystopia? 

Utopia

100

What's another term for verbal irony? 

Sarcasm

100

How many types of control is there? 

4

100

Who was the protagonist? 

Harrison Bergeron

100

Who did Linda use her red card on?

Her husband

200

How many types of dystopian characteristics are there?

7

200

A fire station burning down is an example of

Situational Irony

200

What is technological control?

when citizens are controlled by technology, computers, or scientific methods

200

What did the government do to force equality?

Make citizens wear handicaps

200

What type of control is being used? 

bureaucratic 

300

What are citizens afraid of in a dystopian society?

The outside world

300

A hyperbole is an 

exaggeration

300

What is religious/philosophical control?

the citizens are controlled by a philosophical idea or a religion

300

Why was Harrison in jail?

He was plotting to overthrow the government

300

What do we find out about Sarah, Linda's neighbor?

She was having an affair with Linda's husband

400

What is considered undesirable, or even a criminal offense? 

Being unique, standing out, individuality

400

Foreshadowing is when

we get clues about what's going to happen later

400

What is corporate control?

The citizens are controlled by a corporation, organization, or company

400

What happened to Harrison at the end of the story?

He was shot and killed

400

How many red cards did Linda have?

2

500

What are most dystopian authors trying to warn us about? 

The government having too much control 

500

Why is the setting important in a dystopia?

It often helps to control the people in a dystopian society

500

What is bureaucratic control? 

The citizens are controlled by a form of government

500

Did the government actual make people equal?

No, the handicaps made them more unequal 

500

Who is Linda probably going to use her next red card on?

Sarah

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