

7/6 Twilight Study
Presentation
•
English
•
12th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
Dean Jacobson
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
0 Slides • 16 Questions
1
Multiple Choice
Which of the following should you NOT do in an essay for the Common Module?
Address Orwell's authorial intent
Discuss the features of satirical fiction
Describe aspects of Orwell's context
Integrate macro devices into your analysis of micro techniques
2
Open Ended
Analyse the effects of social manipulation on individual experiences in Nineteen Eighty-Four
3
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is NOT an example of effective evaluative language?
Masterfully
Evocatively
Perfectly
Profoundly
4
Multiple Choice
In the context of Eliot's poetry, which of the following four options is the odd one out?
Aestheticism
Nihilism
Imagism
Modernism
5
Open Ended
In your view, how does Eliot’s portrayal of the complex nature of bitterness contribute to the enduring value of his poetry?
6
Open Ended
How does the image ignite ideas about the transience of life? (5 marks)
7
Open Ended
Evaluate the ways this text explores the effects of change on the human experience. (6 marks)
8
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is an important aspect of Al Pacino's compositional context?
Postmodernism
Modernism
Providentialism
Monarchism
9
Open Ended
How is the portrayal of inferiority in King Richard III reimagined for a new audience in Looking for Richard?
2017 HSC English Advanced Paper II
10
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is NOT a distinctive dramatic device?
Soliloquy
Metatheatre
Blank Verse
Foreshadowing
11
Multiple Choice
A student is writing the first paragraph in their comparative essay for Module A.
Which of the following sentences best shows their understanding of the textual conversation between King Richard III and Looking for Richard?
Extending his original role as the manipulative metadirector, Richard contradicts his villainous statement “I cannot prove a lover” to charm not only Anne, but the reader in a parody of love, ultimately beginning a conversation about megalomania that resonates three centuries later.
The listing of unpleasant visual imagery illuminates his deformity, synonymous with God’s punishment against evil in the Elizabethan Levitical Doctrine; Pacino would later recycle this into a predetermined view of Richard's psyche.
By illuminating Richard's self-determined ambition, Shakespeare effectively sets the stage for future textual conversations to occur.
By capturing the essence of Elizabethan self-determinism, Shakespeare constructs a framework within which Pacino innovates the concept of fate in his directorial prowess over the motivations, ascent and demise of a postmodern King Richard III.
12
Open Ended
I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky.
OR
A lie gets halfway around the world before the truth has a chance to get its pants on.
Use ONE of the lines above as a stimulus for the opening of a persuasive piece of writing. In your piece of writing incorporate at least ONE example of figurative language that you have learned about through your study of the prescribed texts for Module C. (12 mks)
13
Multiple Choice
Which of the following is NOT an essential component of persuasive writing for Module C?
Experimentation
Conversational Tone
Authorial Intent
Academic Register
14
Multiple Choice
Which of the following persuasive openings is least effective?
I will not eat them in a house
I will not eat them with a mouse
I do not like green eggs and ham
I do not like them Sam I am
If I asked the average person, “Who was the fourteenth prime minister of Australia?” I feel like most wouldn’t be able to respond. However, if I asked instead, “Who lives in a pineapple under the sea?”, everybody would know the answer.
I wanted to fit in with some of the exceptional talent I was surrounded with this season. I played my heart out, a few errors aside I believed that I played well. The result was not what we wanted, losing the game, but individually I brought a lot of positives from it.
Death, taxes, and nowadays, lights.
The modern world is blinding. Wherever you look, headlights flash, billboards flicker,
and souls scream
15
Open Ended
Use the image to write creatively about a character’s response to entering this unfamiliar setting for the first time.
16
Open Ended
Craft an opening statement for a reflective piece of writing in response to the following question:
Explain how your writing in part (a) was influenced by what you have learned about figurative language through the study of your prescribed texts for Module C.
Which of the following should you NOT do in an essay for the Common Module?
Address Orwell's authorial intent
Discuss the features of satirical fiction
Describe aspects of Orwell's context
Integrate macro devices into your analysis of micro techniques
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MULTIPLE CHOICE
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