Option A: He had known many “Biggers” in his life.
Option B: He was trying to overcome his fears of powerful men.
Option C: He was proud of all the African American men he had seen stand up to Whites.
Option D: He wanted to show African American males how not to live.
Correct Answer: A. He had known many “Biggers” in his life. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Jean Toomer
Option B: Charles Chesnutt
Option C: Booker T. Washington
Option D: Frederick Douglass
Correct Answer: Booker T. Washington ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Their belief in necessary violence.
Option B: Their belief that women should have equal rights.
Option C: Their appeals to Christians.
Option D: Their belief that African Americans should govern themselves.
Correct Answer: Their appeals to Christians. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: That they learn from her mistakes.
Option B: That they have richer lives than hers.
Option C: That they have all they ever wished for themselves.
Option D: That they experience all the pain and embarrassment of being a woman.
Correct Answer: That they experience all the pain and embarrassment of being a woman. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: A Christian.
Option B: A radical.
Option C: An accomodationist.
Option D: A coward.
Correct Answer: An accomodationist. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: A period of time when African Americans moved North in large numbers.
Option B: When African Americans settled Liberia.
Option C: When slaves traveled the Underground Railroad.
Option D: When African Americans migrated to the South from the North.
Correct Answer: A period of time when African Americans moved North in large numbers. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Strengthened the African American’s place in the world of literature
Option B: Perpetuated stereotypes
Option C: Allowed African American authors to sell their works more widely to white audiences
Option D: Showed that African Americans couldn’t speak properly.
Correct Answer: Showed that African Americans couldn’t speak properly. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The 1960s protest movements
Option B: The attempts of African slaves to communicate with each other
Option C: Slave owners teaching slaves Elizabethan English
Option D: Slaves’ attempts to keep their conversations secret
Correct Answer: The attempts of African slaves to communicate with each other ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Her own memories of slavery.
Option B: Stories her grandmother told her.
Option C: The television series Roots.
Option D: Slave narratives.
Correct Answer: Slave narratives. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Captivity narratives.
Option B: Abolitionist newspaper accounts.
Option C: Folktales.
Option D: African mythology.
Correct Answer: Captivity narratives. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Trickster
Option B: Victim
Option C: Representation of the slave master
Option D: “Uncle Tom” character who feels slavery is best for the African American
Correct Answer: Trickster ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: A waterfall.
Option B: Electricity.
Option C: A war.
Option D: A factory.
Correct Answer: Electricity. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: She is proud of her heritage.
Option B: She doesn’t want Maggie to have it.
Option C: She wants to display it for her friends to see.
Option D: She loves the beauty of it.
Correct Answer: She wants to display it for her friends to see. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: African mythology.
Option B: African American folktale.
Option C: Greek mythology.
Option D: Contemporary female artists.
Correct Answer: African mythology. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The Bible.
Option B: Greek history.
Option C: Slave narratives.
Option D: Abolitionist newspapers.
Correct Answer: The Bible. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Rabid dogs.
Option B: Her husband.
Option C: Snakes.
Option D: Bertha.
Correct Answer: Snakes. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: They showed that a hero would deliver them from slavery.
Option B: They gave hope that God would deliver them from slavery.
Option C: They helped them do their work faster.
Option D: They were based on African songs.
Correct Answer: They gave hope that God would deliver them from slavery. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Sharecropping.
Option B: Slavery.
Option C: Segregation.
Option D: Prostitution.
Correct Answer: Sharecropping. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The races should not intermarry.
Option B: Christians the only ones not to blame for the existence of slavery.
Option C: Blacks have the duty to resist slavery.
Option D: Blacks should return to Africa.
Correct Answer: Blacks have the duty to resist slavery. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Slaveholders objected to losing leisure time.
Option B: Slaves outnumbered non-slaves and might rebel.
Option C: Slaveholders felt economic security rested on the system of slavery.
Option D: B and C.
Correct Answer: B and C. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The name of a restaurant the pool players cannot enter.
Option B: A metaphor for colossal lies they have been buried with.
Option C: A metaphor for the pool players who are trying to dig out of their neighborhood.
Option D: The name of a pool hall.
Correct Answer: The name of a pool hall. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The poem’s form of rhymed tetrameter couplets.
Option B: The poem shows her future work as a advocate of civil rights.
Option C: The poem is filled with Christian symbolism.
Option D: The fact that the poem is the most accurate account of the 1742 Indian-White engagement in Deerfield, Massachusetts.
Correct Answer: The fact that the poem is the most accurate account of the 1742 Indian-White engagement in Deerfield, Massachusetts. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: A child dying of SIDS.
Option B: The stillborn death of a child.
Option C: Abortion.
Option D: A murdered child.
Correct Answer: Abortion. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Breaking the law.
Option B: Using violence when necessary.
Option C: Waiting for times to get better.
Option D: Disobeying unjust laws.
Correct Answer: Disobeying unjust laws. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: To describe the horrors of life on the Post-bellum plantation.
Option B: To explain his religious views.
Option C: To amuse the narrator’s sickly wife.
Option D: So they won’t interrupt his income from the neglected grape harvest.
Correct Answer: So they won’t interrupt his income from the neglected grape harvest. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Harriet Beecher Stowe
Option B: Joel Chandler Harris
Option C: Richard Wright
Option D: Charles Chesnutt
Correct Answer: Charles Chesnutt ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: It was the first African American novel.
Option B: It was the first African American newspaper.
Option C: It was published by Frederick Douglass.
Option D: It argued for a separate African American community in America.
Correct Answer: It was the first African American newspaper. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Toasting is oral
Option B: Toasting is a male event
Option C: Toasting glorifies women
Option D: Toasting provides cultural identification
Correct Answer: Toasting glorifies women ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Getting an education.
Option B: Fighting.
Option C: Making friends with the guards.
Option D: Contacting famous authors.
Correct Answer: Getting an education. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: A Modernist poet
Option B: A performance poet
Option C: A classical poet
Option D: A traditional poet
Correct Answer: A performance poet ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Its character’s movement from slavery to freedom.
Option B: Its emphasis on Christian ideals.
Option C: The novel’s sensationalist scenes of violence.
Option D: Its didactic (teaching) tone of voice.
Correct Answer: Its character’s movement from slavery to freedom. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The poem’s rhythmic lines.
Option B: The references to jazz songs and musicians.
Option C: The poem can be set to music.
Option D: There is repetition.
Correct Answer: The poem’s rhythmic lines. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The scene invokes audience sympathy.
Option B: The heroine has to balance autonomy with self-denial.
Option C: The heroine conquers her passions.
Option D: A and B
Correct Answer: A and B ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Harriet Beecher Stowe
Option B: Richard Wright
Option C: Frederick Douglass
Option D: Phillis Wheatley
Correct Answer: Harriet Beecher Stowe ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Alice Walker
Option B: Etheridge Knight
Option C: Martin Luther King, Jr.
Option D: Langston Hughes
Correct Answer: Langston Hughes ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: African American art should exclude women.
Option B: African American images should inspire African Americans.
Option C: African American art should subvert the art of Europeans and White Americans.
Option D: African American literature should replicate educated White language.
Correct Answer: African American images should inspire African Americans. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Mystery.
Option B: Science Fiction.
Option C: Horror.
Option D: Tragedy.
Correct Answer: Science Fiction. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The narrator’s attempt to stay hidden.
Option B: The narrator’s desire to be safe.
Option C: The narrator’s invisibility to society.
Option D: The narrator’s attempt to stay out of prison.
Correct Answer: The narrator’s invisibility to society. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: To keep the slave offspring of White slave owners from inheriting.
Option B: To allow mixed-race children to get scholarships meant for African Americans.
Option C: To make sure mothers of mixed-race children got custody.
Option D: To keep White slave owner parents of mixed-race offspring from having to pay for their children.
Correct Answer: To keep the slave offspring of White slave owners from inheriting. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: It was home to the Harlem Renaissance.
Option B: Most of its inhabitants worked for White people.
Option C: It was primarily African American.
Option D: It was destroyed after the Civil War.
Correct Answer: It was primarily African American. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Characters are not as important as plot.
Option B: Presentation is objective.
Option C: Ordinary language is used.
Option D: Events are plausible.
Correct Answer: Characters are not as important as plot. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: To help the other inmates escape.
Option B: To win money by fighting.
Option C: To do what the other inmates were afraid to do.
Option D: To keep the Blacks and Whites separated.
Correct Answer: To do what the other inmates were afraid to do. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The ability of an African American to live as a White person.
Option B: To do well on one’s schoolwork.
Option C: To leave one’s past behind.
Option D: To gain approval from one’s community.
Correct Answer: The ability of an African American to live as a White person. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Betrayal by the educational system.
Option B: Betrayal by her sister.
Option C: Betrayal by her community.
Option D: Betrayal by a family member.
Correct Answer: Betrayal by her sister. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Its fractured, collage effect.
Option B: Its insistence on plot.
Option C: Its focus on landscape.
Option D: Its focus on modern city life.
Correct Answer: Its fractured, collage effect. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: She almost died in childbirth with her first child.
Option B: She doesn’t want to lose her figure.
Option C: Her husband has threatened to leave her.
Option D: She is afraid it may have dark skin.
Correct Answer: She is afraid it may have dark skin. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Supplying them with narcotic eggs.
Option B: Letting them choose their own mates.
Option C: Freeing the males after they are hosts.
Option D: Paying them very well.
Correct Answer: Supplying them with narcotic eggs. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Having a bathroom with warm water.
Option B: Following one’s dreams.
Option C: Getting food on the table.
Option D: Finding a mate.
Correct Answer: Having a bathroom with warm water. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Negro spirituals being sung in the cotton fields.
Option B: The call and response of an African American church congregation.
Option C: African American toasting on a city street corner.
Option D: Blues being played in a Harlem bar.
Correct Answer: Blues being played in a Harlem bar. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: She tries to pass as White.
Option B: She washes clothes for White women.
Option C: She lets a man help her out.
Option D: She marries a Black man.
Correct Answer: She marries a Black man. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Redefining black people in terms of a presence, not an absence.
Option B: Working against the existing racist stereotypes.
Option C: A struggle ongoing since 1619.
Option D: All of the above
Correct Answer: All of the above ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Discussion of race relations in the North and South.
Option B: Condemnation of the plantation myth.
Option C: Examination of the psychological damage of slavery.
Option D: Insistence on desegregation.
Correct Answer: Examination of the psychological damage of slavery. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Explain how African Americans could not learn standard English
Option B: Make his written inaccessible to white audiences
Option C: To encourage feelings of pride in African American readers
Option D: Challenge American stereotypes about race
Correct Answer: Challenge American stereotypes about race ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Whites should pay reparations to former slaves.
Option B: African Americans should acculturate to mainstream White culture.
Option C: White institutions should reform to meet African American needs.
Option D: African Americans will have to help themselves by becoming educated.
Correct Answer: African Americans will have to help themselves by becoming educated. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Rejecting all White assistance.
Option B: Allowing Whites to help African
Option C: Calling for violent uprisings.
Option D: Separating Blacks by income level
Correct Answer: B. Allowing Whites to help African
Americans to reach their potential. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The persona that the characters show the world.
Option B: The carved masks of African gods.
Option C: Characters from the Bible.
Option D: Who the narrator wishes to be.
Correct Answer: The persona that the characters show the world. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Get an education.
Option B: Get a job.
Option C: To be clean.
Option D: To be a teacher
Correct Answer: Get an education. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Resistance to the overseers.
Option B: Learning to be midwives.
Option C: Resistance against dehumanization.
Option D: Lower suicide rates.
Correct Answer: Resistance against dehumanization. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The importance of men to the African American family.
Option B: The negative consequences of feminism on the African American family.
Option C: The importance of African religious influence in America.
Option D: The importance of African American craftsmanship.
Correct Answer: The negative consequences of feminism on the African American family. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: William Wells Brown
Option B: Nella Larsen.
Option C: Charles Chesnutt
Option D: James Weldon Johnson
Correct Answer: Nella Larsen. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Most slave children lived in two family homes.
Option B: Slave owners did not allow their slaves to live as married couples.
Option C: Slaves were given limited civil rights.
Option D: Most slaves were not Christian.
Correct Answer: Most slave children lived in two family homes. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The theme of man against nature.
Option B: The theme of man against man.
Option C: The theme of heredity.
Option D: Nature as an invisible force.
Correct Answer: The theme of man against man. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Led to novels of passing.
Option B: Existed only in fiction by White authors.
Option C: Developed in the 20th century.
Option D: Existed only in fiction by female authors.
Correct Answer: Led to novels of passing. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Because in was cheaper to live in Africa.
Option B: Because he did not feel African Americans would ever achieve equality in America.
Option C: He was asked by African countries to bring African Americans to Africa.
Option D: He had to leave the country.
Correct Answer: Because he did not feel African Americans would ever achieve equality in America. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Highly original.
Option B: Typical of Colonial poetry.
Option C: Progressive and challenging.
Option D: Abolitionist in subject.
Correct Answer: Typical of Colonial poetry. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: 1804
Option B: 1865
Option C: 1848
Option D: 1807
Correct Answer: 1865 ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Bringing African culture to the United States.
Option B: Leaving the African peoples alone.
Option C: Writers who took African themes for their work.
Option D: Completing an oppressed people’s quest for freedom, liberty and democracy.
Correct Answer: Completing an oppressed people’s quest for freedom, liberty and democracy. ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Dover Beach
Option B: My last Duchess
Option C: The Eve of St. Agnes
Option D: The Lotus Eaters
Correct Answer: The Lotus Eaters ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: a romantic
Option B: a Victorian
Option C: a Pre…Raphaelite
Option D: none of these
Correct Answer: a Victorian ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The Rainbow
Option B: Ullysses
Option C: Lady Chatterley’s Lover
Option D: Sons and Lovers
Correct Answer: Ullysses ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Lord Tennyson
Option B: William Wordsworth
Option C: John Keats
Option D: Lord Byron
Correct Answer: Lord Byron ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The ability to sympathize with other
Option B: Say bad thing, about others
Option C: To empathize
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: To empathize ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The Mousetrap
Option B: Romeo and Juliet
Option C: Othello
Option D: Macbeth
Correct Answer: The Mousetrap ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: choice of words for writing
Option B: choice of characters
Option C: choice of rhythms
Option D: choice of simile and metaphor
Correct Answer: choice of words for writing ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Classical
Option B: Romantic
Option C: Victorian
Option D: Elizabethan
Correct Answer: Romantic ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Robert Herrick
Option B: Jeremy Taylor
Option C: Samuel Richardson
Option D: Thomas Hobbes
Correct Answer: Samuel Richardson ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: W.B. Yeats
Option B: L. Tolstoy
Option C: A. Pope
Option D: H.G. Wells
Correct Answer: A. W.B. Yeats ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Coleridge
Option B: Blake
Option C: Shelley
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: None of these ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: a novel of short length
Option B: a novel personal feelings
Option C: a Novella
Option D: a novel of correspondence among the characters
Correct Answer: a novel of correspondence among the characters ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: a diary
Option B: a biography
Option C: an autobiography
Option D: a chronicle
Correct Answer: an autobiography ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Tennyson
Option B: Byron
Option C: Southey
Option D: Wordsworth
Correct Answer: Southey ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: classical
Option B: modern
Option C: romantic
Option D: Greek
Correct Answer: romantic ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The Taming of the Shrew
Option B: As you Like it
Option C: Two Gentlemen of Verona
Option D: Titus Andronicus
Correct Answer: Titus Andronicus ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: revival or rebirth
Option B: representation
Option C: presentation
Option D: rebel
Correct Answer: revival or rebirth ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: John Dryden
Option B: William Shakespeare
Option C: John Milton
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: William Shakespeare ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Marlowe
Option B: Ben Johnson
Option C: King Henry
Option D: John Milton
Correct Answer: Ben Johnson ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Macbeth
Option B: Hamlet
Option C: As You like It
Option D: Othello
Correct Answer: Hamlet ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Wordsworth
Option B: Coleridge
Option C: Shelley
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Shelley ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Merchant of Venice
Option B: Two gentleman of Verona
Option C: Midsummer’s Night Dream
Option D: Anthony and Cleopatra
Correct Answer: Merchant of Venice ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Elegy
Option B: Epic
Option C: Lyric
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Lyric ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: The Idylls of the kings
Option B: Charge of the Light Brigade
Option C: In Memoriam
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: In Memoriam ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: his love of poetry
Option B: his love of ancient cultures
Option C: his love of Greek culture and art
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: his love of Greek culture and art ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: a long verse
Option B: a long narrative poem
Option C: an overriding view
Option D: an overstatement about something
Correct Answer: an overstatement about something ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Friendly
Option B: Indifferent
Option C: Vindictive
Option D: None of these
Correct Answer: Indifferent ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Bradley
Option B: Dover Wilson
Option C: Earnest Jones
Option D: Freud
Correct Answer: Earnest Jones ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: R.K. Narayan
Option B: Salman Rushdie
Option C: Jhumpa Lahiri
Option D: Arundhuti Roy
Correct Answer: Salman Rushdie ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: a playwright
Option B: a film-maker
Option C: a historian
Option D: a modern painter
Correct Answer: a playwright ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: Aphra Ben
Option B: Robert Herrick
Option C: Jeremy Taylor
Option D: Thomas Hobbes
Correct Answer: Aphra Ben ✔
Click for More Details
Option A: assistant
Option B: director
Option C: writer
Option D: Editor e… none of these
Correct Answer: D. Editor e… none of these ✔
Click for More Details