Question 41
Read the poem and answer the question Proud mothers of the coming age,
'Tis good to find you now engage
Your minds and time your lives to raise
Above the level of bygone days.'Tis good to see you play your part
With spirit and undaunted heart,
It gives young Afric's throbbing soul
A glimpse of a bright and glorious goals.God bless you, mothers of our race,
God cause to shine on you His face;
And give you strength and all you crave
To bring forth sons and daughters braveThe poet's tone is one of
Options
A) sadness
B) joy
C) condemnation
D) sarcasm
The correct answer is B.
Question 43
Read the poem and answer the question Proud mothers of the coming age,
'Tis good to find you now engage
Your minds and time your lives to raise
Above the level of bygone days.'Tis good to see you play your part
With spirit and undaunted heart,
It gives young Afric's throbbing soul
A glimpse of a bright and glorious goals.God bless you, mothers of our race,
God cause to shine on you His face;
And give you strength and all you crave
To bring forth sons and daughters brave'To bring forth sons and daughters brave" illustrates
Options
A) paradox
B) zeugma
C) inversion
D) epigram
The correct answer is C.
Question 44
Answer all the questions in this section WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: The Tempest Read the extract and answer the question.Silence ! One word more
Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee. What!
An advocate for an impostor! Hush!
(Act 1,Scene Two, lines 478 - 480)The Speaker is
Options
A) Gonzalo
B) Antonio
C) Prospero
D) Alonso
The correct answer is D.
Question 45
Options
A) to send a child to sleep
B) to make workers happy
C) at a birthday party
D) at a funeral
The correct answer is D.
Question 46
Options
A) hero
B) clown
C) villain
D) chorus
The correct answer is B.
Question 47
Options
A) metaphor
B) proverb
C) paradox
D) meiosis
The correct answer is C.
Question 48
Options
A) Epilogue
B) Epigram
C) Euphemism
D) Eulogy
The correct answer is C.
UNSEEN PROSE AND POETRY Read the passage and the question A modest two-room hut built of mud and roofed with straw graciously sheltered the Mensahs. One of the rooms advertised itself as a living room. The kind earthenware pot willingly kept company with four ever-smilling stools. The pot eternally contained cool water for guests. The second room was a warm-hearted bedroom without a bed. The poor pair had to sleep on bare straw mats on the polished dirt floor Some overwashed rags deputised for blankets and sheets and pillows. Two strong dry logs, facing each other like bitter rivals burned themselve out at night, not merly to keep the couple warm but mainly to ward off hungry mosquitoes and other hostile pests.
There was no door to ward off the cold night air. Some rude devices, however, were contrived to keep the room quite safe from prying eyes and curious domestic animals. Would any thief be ever tempted to peep into such a rude room of such a poor pair? The write's attitude to the couple is one of
Options
A) resignation
B) indifference
C) patronage
D) praise
The correct answer is A.
Question 49
Options
A) an epic
B) a legend
C) an allegory
D) a satire
The correct answer is C.
Question 50
Options
A) appeals to the senses
B) develops the plot
C) creates confusion
D) obscures meaning
The correct answer is A.
Question 51
Use the line to answer the questions.
'Our leaders will not compromise freedom
Nor will our heads give up liberty.'The lines illustrate
Options
A) soliloquy
B) parallelism
C) dialogue
D) contrast
The correct answer is B.
Question 52
Options
A) synecdoche
B) inversion
C) epithet
D) conceit
The correct answer is A.
Question 53
Use the line to answer the questions.
'Our leaders will not compromise freedom
Nor will our heads give up liberty.'A character that develops in the course of a novel or play is described as
Options
A) flat
B) antagonist
C) round
D) protagonist
The correct answer is C.
Question 54
Read the stanza and the question
Pan, O great Pan, to thee
Thus do we sing!
Thou who keep'st chaste and free
As the young spring:
Ever be thy honour spake
From that place the more is broke
To the place day doth unyokeThe rhyme scheme of the stanza is
Options
A) abcabcc
B) ababcdd
C) babacc
D) bcbccaa
The correct answer is B.
Question 55
Options
A) iambic
B) spondaic
C) trochaic
D) dactylic
The correct answer is C.
Question 56
Options
A) Setting
B) Narrative technique
C) Point of view
D) Characterization
The correct answer is A.
Question 57
Options
A) descriptive
B) dramatic
C) pastoral
D) narrative
The correct answer is D.
Question 58
Options
A) abcd
B) abba
C) abab
D) cdcd
The correct answer is B.
Question 59
Options
A) rhyme
B) suspense
C) allusion
D) emphasis
The correct answer is D.
Question 60
Options
A) limerick
B) metre
C) free verse
D) form
The correct answer is D.
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