ENGL 102 Pre-Test 2

ENGL 102 Pre-Test 2 Liberty University

Set 1

1. Matching: overstatement, pleasant-sounding, understatement, simile, cacophony
2. Defines poetry as “the music of the soul.”
3. Saying wheels for car is an example of synecdoche
4. Dickinson defines poetry as “the music of the soul.”
5. Another name for overstatement is hyperbole.
6. Byron defines poetry as “the music of the soul.”
7. Robert Frost is the author of
8. Defines poetry as “the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.”
9. Voltaire defines poetry as “the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.”
10. Imagery is the collective set of images in a poem or other literary work.
11. Dickinson defines poetry as “the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.”
12. The images of the first, second, and third stanzas of this poem create an impression of early autumn, mid-autumn, and late autumn respectively.
13. Order in which images appear in a poem is called
14. Irony is the major principle of interpretation in “The Chimney Sweeper.”
15. A trope is a kind of metrical foot.
16. Emily Dickinson is the author of

Set 2

1. Matching
   1. Overstatement
   2. Pleasant-sounding
   3. Understatement
   4. Simile
   5. Cacophony
2. Defines poetry as “the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.”
3. Dickinson defines poetry as “the music of the soul.”
4. Order in which images appear in a poem is called
5. Byron defines poetry as “the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.”
6. The theme of this poem involves one’s innocence:
7. There is no frigate like a book
   To take us lands away,
   Nor any coursers like a page
   Of prancing poetry.
   This traverse may the poorest take
   Without oppress of toll;
   How frugal is the chariot
   That bears a human soul!
   (“There is no Frigate Like a Book” by Emily Dickinson)
   The primary method the speaker uses in the poem to communicate her main claim is _______________.
8. Voltaire defines poetry as “the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.”
9. Another name for overstatement is hyperbole.
10. Robert Frost is the author of
11. The speaker of this poem asks God to “o’orthrow,” reclaim him as His own, and “marry” him.
12. The images of the first, second, and third stanzas of this poem create an impression of early autumn, mid-autumn, and late autumn respectively.
13. A trope is a kind of metrical foot.
14. Dickinson defines poetry as “the synthesis of hyacinths and biscuits.”
15. Irony is the major principle of interpretation in “The Chimney Sweeper.”
16. Byron defines poetry as “the music of the soul.”