Burns/Blake/Wordsworth/Coleridge
Pronouns
Vocabulary
Figurative Language
Byron/Shelley/Keats
100

■In “The Lamb” the title character is a symbol of…?

a.Humankind

b.Jesus

c.Nature

d.The speaker

b.  Jesus

100

■The underlined term represents which part of speech: 

We joined Mark and them on the observation platform.

■Direct object

100

■What does “bounded” mean in the sentence: “
The dog bounded toward the backyard fence”?

a.Raced

b.Leaped

c.Limped

d.wandered

b.  leaped

100

■“Five miles meandering with a mazy motion…” is an example of…..?

■alliteration

100

■In his ode “When I Have Fears That I May Cease to Be,” John Keats ponders the possibility that he will die before

a.Finding a perfect love

b.Attaining forgiveness and salvation

c.Writing all the poetry he can

c. Writing all the poetry he can

200

■In Wordsworth’s poem “The World is Too Much with Us”, the speaker is criticizing….?

a.Modern life

b.Paganism

c.The death of reason

d.Nature’s destructive powers

a.  Modern life

200

■Who or Whom

“To _____ did you write the card?”

whom

200

■What does “sinews” mean in the sentence: “And what shoulder, and what art,/Could twist the sinews of my heart?”

a.Bones

b.Essence

c.Location

d.longevity

b. essence

200

■An author writes a poem about a dove dying, but his real meaning is the loss of peace.  The dove is an example of…?

symbol

200

■An ode is a form of poetry that is generally

a.Short and narrative

b.Long and thoughtful

c.Lyrical and humorous

b. Long and thoughtful

300

■One main characteristic of lyric poetry is

a.It expresses deep thoughts and feelings

b.It often uses more than one speaker

c.It is usually long and tells a story

a.  It expresses deep thoughts and feelings

300

■Jackie is much taller than _____

a.Me

b.I

b.  I

300

■“Wail” and “buzz” are examples of…

■onomatopoeia

300

■The sound device in which vowel sounds of nearby words are repeated is called….

■assonance

300

■In “Ode to the West Wind” what does the speaker want the wind to help him do?

a.Be powerful

b.Live a long life

c.Bring in the spring

d.Remove the leaves of fall

a.  Be powerful

400

■In “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” who/what is responsible for the curse against the Mariner?

■He killed an albatross

400

■Reflexive or intensive:

Camouflage is one-way animals protect themselves.

■reflexive

400

■What does “prospects” mean in the sentence: “She felt very excited about her many college prospects.”

a.Classes

b.Professors

c.Brochures

d.options

d.  options

400

■“The north wind whispered mournfully” is an example of?

■personification

400

■In “Ode to a Grecian Urn,” Keats ponders

a.Addiction

b.Life after death

c.Lost love

d.war

B. Life after death

500

■In “To a Mouse” why does the speaker envy the mouse?

a.Because the mouse can’t read poetry

b.Because the mouse is poor

c.Because the mouse is small

d.Because he accidentally tore up the mouse’s house and it’s almost winter

d.  Because he accidentally tore up the mouse’s house and it’s almost winter

500

■What is the antecedent for the underlined word?

Bill asked Molly which coat belonged to her.

■Molly

500

■What does “sublime” mean in the sentence: “The view from the mountaintop was truly sublime.”?

a.Sublime

b.Disappointing

c.Forgettable

d.Awe-inspiring

d.  Awe-inspiring

500

■What is an apostrophe?

■Where the speaker of the poem talks to an inanimate object.

500

■Which is not one of the themes of “Ode to a Nightingale?”

a.An easy and painless death

b.An evaluation of life

c.The power of imagination

d.The unpleasant aspects of love

d. The unpleasant aspects of love