English Short Quiz

Question 1

Judges literary works, according to moral principles.

Answer 1

Moralistic Approach

Question 2

Principles of right and wrong behavior.

Answer 2

Moralistic Approach

Question 3

The unwritten rules of behavior that are considered acceptable in a group or society.

Answer 3

Social Norms

Question 4

A speech designed to address and engage the context and audience’s emotions on a specific occasion.

Answer 4

Speech for Special Occasions

Question 5

Types of Speeches for Special Occasions:

Answer 5

Introduction, Presentation, Acceptance, Dedication, Toast and Roast, Eulogy, Farewell, Commencement, After-Dinner, Motivational.

Question 6

Types of Motivational Speeches:

Answer 6

Hero, Survivor, Religious.

Question 7

Structure of Eulogy

Answer 7

Praise, Lament, Console. Intro, Body, Conc.

Question 8

Formal expression of goodwill, appreciation or calls for group attention to an issue or person in a public setting.

Answer 8

Toast

Question 9

A toast must last __ minutes.

Answer 9

one to two

Question 10

Humorously honors someone while playfully teasing their quirks and accomplishments.

Answer 10

Roast

Question 11

Respectful tone, balance between humor and genuine admiration.

Answer 11

Roast

Question 12

It is an explaination of the meaning of a certain word or phrase.

Answer 12

Expanded Definition

Question 13

Is distinguishing the characteristics of a certain word, providing extra facts or information about it, giving examples and saying what cannot be included to describe it.

Answer 13

Expanded Definition

Question 14

Explaining the origin of the word itself.

Answer 14

Etymology

Question 15

Discussing the history of the term/its use/controversies associated to it.

Answer 15

History

Question 16

Discussing how the situation came about and what effects it may have.

Answer 16

Cause and Effect

Question 17

Listing and defining the component parts.

Answer 17

Description

Question 18

How a topic in question functions, including any special materials or conditions required.

Answer 18

Principles of Operation

Question 19

Showing how the topic fits into a larger category.

Answer 19

Classification

Question 20

Explaining by comparing two dissimilar topics, where the second is familiar to the audience.

Answer 20

Analogy

Question 21

Showing how the topic differs from others in the same class.

Answer 21

Contrast/Negation

Question 22

Showing how the topic is similar to others in the class.

Answer 22

Comparison

Question 23

Techniques in Expanded Definition

Answer 23

Etymology
History
Description

Question 24

It examines works of literature and tries to analyze them through a feminist lens to uncover truths hidden in the work and questions such as misogyny or patriarchal dominance.

Answer 24

Feminist Approach

Question 25

Women's subordination, lack of access to resources and decision-making.

Answer 25

First Wave

Question 26

A Room of One's Own was written by

Answer 26

Virginia Woolf

Question 27

The House on Mango Street was written by

Answer 27

Sandra Cisneros

Question 28

The Orator was written by

Answer 28

Anton Chekhov

Question 29

1960's workplace and education inequalities, domestic violence and concerning divorce and child custody.

Answer 29

Second Wave

Question 30

Gender could be socially constructed Crenshaws Theory of Intersexuality. Transgender women and men have increasingly gained acceptance.

Answer 30

Third WAVE

Question 31

Liberate all people from the diminishing forces of socially constructed masculinity or femininity.

Answer 31

Fourth Wave