1. In what
time did Romanticism originate?
a) around
the 19th C. in
b) around
the 19th c during the Industrial Revolution
c) around
the 18th c. in
d) around
the 18th C. in
2. Where
was originated romanticism?
a) in the
b) in
c) in
d) in the
Scandinavian lands
3. What are
the main characteristics of the Romanticism?
a) The
stress of emotion and aesthetic experience
b) The
nature is the most important in this experience
c) The
Romantic new place emphasises in rational thinking
d) Emotion
such a delight of horror and surprise in a natural experience
4. What of
these statements about Romanticism are corrects:
a) William
Blake is the most successful poet of the Romanticism
b) Romanticism
is a way of poetry
c) Romanticism
started in 19th century
d) Romantic
poets focus their attention only in nature, their feelings and emotions
5. The
period from September 1818 to September 1819 is often referred to among Keats scholars
as the…
a) Great
Year and Living Year
b) Great
Year
c) Living
Year
d) Any of
the three answers are correct
6. Which is
the most radical opposite of romanticism?
a)
Bohemianism
b)
Nationalism
c)
Classicism
d)
Expressionism
7. Which themes do we found in Romantic
literature?
a) The
criticism of the past, emphasis on women and children, and respect for nature
b) The
respect of nature
c) The most
important theme was to criticism what they see
d) There
was not a specific theme
8. Is the
same talk about Romanticism and Neo-romanticism?
a) No,
because the neo-romantic adds feeling and internal observation whereas the
romantic was more external
b) Yes,
they were from the same time
c) No, but
because they are from different period of time
d) Yes,
they had the same ideas
9. Which
political philosophy emerged because of romanticism?
a)
Anarchism
b)
Capitalism
c)
Nationalism
d)
Communism
10.
Romanticism trend is available to:
a) Music
b)
Literature and Music
c)
Literature, Music, Paint and Sculpture and Architecture
d) All of
these and also photography
11. When
was the term Romanticism applied to music?
a) It has
come to mean the period roughly from the 1820s until 1918
b) It was
applied in 1810
c) It was
applied from the 1817s until 1821
d) It was
applied in the 20th century
12. Who is
the most extreme example of the Romantic sensibility in
a) William
Blake
b) William
Wordsworth
c) Walter
Scott
d) Stendhal
13. Blake
is famous by writing…
a) Theatre
works
b) Journals
and essays about human behaviour
c) Novels
and short stories
d) Poetry
14. Who did
become the nucleus of a circle of ex-patriot writers that became known as the
“Satanic school” because of their defiance of English social and religious conventions
and promotion of radical ideas in their works?
a) Shelly
and Keats
b) Shelley
and Byron
c) Keats
and Byron
d)
Coleridge and Wordsworth
15. What is
the name of the pattern related to the variation of the duration of sounds or
other events over time?
a) Rhyme
c) Rhythm
c) Metre
d) Foot
16. What
represent “the little boy”?
a) Only the
main character of the poem
b) A little
black poor boy
c) The
“poetic I”
d) The
black’s generation
17. With
the help of what author did Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote Lyrical Ballads?
a) William
Wordsworth
b) William
Blake
c) John
Keats
d) George
Gordon Byron
18.- Who
described poetry as “ The spontaneous overflow of powerful feeling arising”
form “emotion recollected in tranquillity”?
a) William
Wordsworth
b) William
Blake
c) George
Gordon Byron
d) John
Keats
19. Which
poets left
a) Lord
Byron
b)
Coleridge
c)
Wordsworth
d) Blake
20. A
sonnet is a poem of _ lines following a set rhyme scheme and logical structure:
a) 8
b) 10
c) 12
d) 14
21. What is
a rhyme?
a) It is
the whole repetition of the final word of each verse in a poem
b) It is a
topic in linguistics
c) It is a
repetition of identical or similar sounds in two or more different words and is
most often used in poetry. It refers to the repetition of sounds at the end of
rhyme words
d) It is
the repetition of vowel sounds within a short passage of verse or prose
22. What is
the name of the repetition of vowel sounds within a short passage of verse or
prose?
a)
Alliteration
b) A rhyme
scheme
c) Half
rhyme
d) Tropes
23. What do
categories of rhyme include?
a) Tall
rhyme, masculine and feminine rhyme, sight, consonance, half rhyme, assonance
b) Tall rhyme, half rhyme
c) Sight,
consonance, assonance
d)
Masculine and feminine rhyme
24. What is
known as ‘enclosed rhyme’?
a) The alternating
a-b rhyming scheme
b) An
a-b-b-a quatrain
c) a-b-a/ b-c-b/ c-d-c… The first and third lines
rhyme, and the second line rhyming with the first and third lines of the next
stanza in a chain rhyme
d) An
a-a-b-a rhyme scheme
25. The
omission of conjunctions between related clauses refers to:
a) Pleonasm
b) Anaphora
c) Ellipsis
d)
Asyndeton