Exam 2

Question 1

Comedy

Answer 1

Hero falls but redeems himself

Question 2

“Lost” Tabula Rasa

Answer 2

Locke

Question 3

Cogito ergo sum

Answer 3

I think, therefore I am

Descarte

Question 4

Natural Law of Science

Answer 4

Newton

Question 5

Natural Law in Politics

Answer 5

John Locke

Question 6

Dynamic

Answer 6

A character who undergoes a change in personality or attitude

Question 7

Catholic stop-gap meetings

Answer 7

Counsel of Trent

Question 8

“Luke, I am your father”- Aristotle term

Answer 8

Recognition

Question 9

Fear and Pity

Answer 9

May be aroused by spectacular means

Question 10

Age of Reason

Answer 10

Enlightenment

Question 11

“O brave new world that has such people in’t!”- Spoken by

Answer 11

Miranda

Question 12

“Man is born free but everywhere is in chains.”

Answer 12

Rousseau

Question 13

Indulgence

Answer 13

Catholic principle rejected by Martin Luther

Question 14

Hume

Answer 14

All knowledge comes from experience but experience is personal

Question 15

Round

Answer 15

A fully developed character, one whom readers feel might exist in real life

Question 16

Laissez faire

Answer 16

Beatles album and song from 1969; “Let it be”; Adam Smith

Question 17

Tragic flaw of Macbeth

Answer 17

Ambition

Question 18

Descartes

Answer 18

All measurable elements are either tangible or intangible

Question 19

NOT the word on the street

Answer 19

King James Bible

Question 20

Most important of Aristotle’s Six Elements of theater

Answer 20

Plot

Question 21

“A little water clears us of this deed”-“All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand.”

Answer 21

Reversal

Question 22

Hermione Granger and Luna Lovegood

Answer 22

Foil

Question 23

Handel

Answer 23

Composer for English absolutists

Question 24

Duke of Milan

Answer 24

Prospero

Question 25

Adam Smith

Answer 25

Natural law in economics, laissez faire, Wealth of Nations (1776)

Question 26

Jean-Jacque Rousseau

Answer 26

Natural law in education, proposes "back to nature", all men are born good, but learns evil, trust your heart not man's mind

Question 27

John Locke

Answer 27

Natural law in education; "Tabula Rasa", the blank slate, people will become whatever is written on the blank slate

Question 28

1687

Answer 28

Newton's Mathematical Principles published, world is orderly and knowable, society can become such if we apply laws

Question 29

1688

Answer 29

Glorious revolution in England, end of Absolutism

Question 30

Aristotle's 6 elements of tragedy

Answer 30

Plot, character, thought, diction, song, spectacle

Question 31

Reversal

Answer 31

A change by which the action veers around to its opposite

Question 32

Recognition

Answer 32

A change by which from ignorance to knowledge, producing love or hate between the persons destined by the poet for good or bad fortune

Question 33

The Scene of Suffering

Answer 33

A destructive or painful action, such as death on stage, bodily agony, or wounds

Question 34

The characters of tragedy

Answer 34

Good, propriety, true to life, consistency

Question 35

Pity

Answer 35

Aroused by unmerited misfortune

Question 36

Fear

Answer 36

Aroused by the misfortune of a man like | ourselves

Question 37

Static

Answer 37

Character who stays the same throughout a work

Question 38

Protagonist

Answer 38

central character in the text, the one with whom readers usually sympathize

Question 39

Antagonist

Answer 39

a person or force (the enemy) that opposes the protagonist

Question 40

Flat

Answer 40

Character who is not fully developed but sketched out through one or two distinguishing or recognizable traits

Question 41

Third-person objective

Answer 41

the facts of a narrative are reported by a seemingly neutral, impersonal observer or recorder

Question 42

Third-person Omniscient

Answer 42

An all-knowing narrator not only reports the facts but may also interpret events and relate the thoughts and feelings of any character

Question 43

Third-person limited

Answer 43

a narrator reports the facts and interprets events from the perspective of a single character

Question 44

Martin Luther

Answer 44

initiates the Protestant Reformation by posting his 95 theses on the door of Wittenberg Castle Church

Question 45

Copernicus

Answer 45

theorizes that the sun, not the earth, is at the center of the solar system

Question 46

Council of Trent

Answer 46

25 sessions; Catholics decide NOT to give in to the Protestants, instead they reaffirm all their traditional doctrines