English Honors III - Semester 2 Final

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/110

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

111 Terms

1
New cards

what did Transcendentalists place in the center of the universe?

individual

2
New cards

what did the Industrial Revolution seem to imply no longer mattered?

humans

3
New cards

who helped forge the Transcendentalists movement?

R.W. Emerson

4
New cards

most famous student of R.W. Emerson

Henry David Thoreau

5
New cards

one of the two major books of the Transcendentalists movement

Walden

6
New cards

what was Emerson's home dubbed as?

Athens of America

7
New cards

what did Amos Bronson Alcott believe students should be taught?

think, debate and discuss

8
New cards

two leaders that adopted Thoreau's philosophy of non-viilent civil protest

Ghandi and MLK

9
New cards

3 cornerstone of a Transcendentalists movement

intuition over the human senses, observations of nature illuminate and God, nature and humanity are one universal over-soul

10
New cards

According to Walden, what did people think Thoreau was?

a real estate broker

11
New cards

what does Thoreau view an important part of his work? how is this shown?

thinking; "my head is my hands and feet"

12
New cards

what is the aspect of Thoreau's style when beginning a paragraph?

he shows a specific event and build to a general truth

13
New cards

what is Thoreau conveying when he is describing the path his feet had worn?

human beings fall into dull routines

14
New cards

what is the closing image of Walden that leaves the readers feeling exhausted?

morning star

15
New cards

what is the central idea of Civil Disobedience?

citizens should be willing to act on their opinions

16
New cards

what view does Thoreau support when he cites examples of an unpopular war?

government is abused by powerful individuals

17
New cards

what does Thoreau mean when he says "time is but the stream i go fishing in" in Walden?

time is shallow but eternity remains

18
New cards

what is the word that best describes Thoreau's style?

repetitive

19
New cards

what can be inferred about Thoreau's political philosophy from Civil Disobedience?

people are politically responsible for themselves

20
New cards

the simple/basic form of a verb that is used after an auxiliary verb

infinitive

21
New cards

unnecessary

superfluous

22
New cards

real name of the author of Huckleberry Finn

Samuel Langford Clemens

23
New cards

pen name of Samuel Clemens

Mark Twain

24
New cards

where did Mark Twain grow up?

Hannibal, Missouri

25
New cards

what comet did Mark Twain have in the sky when he was born and when he died?

Haley's Comet

26
New cards

what century did Mark Twain die in?

20th

27
New cards

what short story brought Mark Twain national recognition?

The Notorious Jumping Frog of Calaveras County

28
New cards

what book by Mark Twain humorously details the adventures of an American travelling in Europe?

Innocence Abroad

29
New cards

what does Twain mean?

12 feet deep

30
New cards

what river do many of Twain's stories center themselves around?

Mississippi River

31
New cards

what were the Grangerford-Shepherdson feeds started over?

land disputes

32
New cards

who is the narrator of Huckleberry Finn?

Huck

33
New cards

what is Huck's motivation to leave?

Pap's desire for Huck's money and reason for custody battle

34
New cards

what is Huck's internal conflict?

whether or not to turn Jim in

35
New cards

who was shot by Sherburn in Huckleberry Finn?

Boggs

36
New cards

who has less of a reward for capture than an escaped slave?

Sherburn

37
New cards

what is a prominent theme in Huckleberry Finn?

brotherhood of man

38
New cards

who sold Jim for 40 dollars?

the king

39
New cards

who pretends to be Sid?

Tom Sawyer

40
New cards

farmer who kept Jim captive

Silas Phelps

41
New cards

who dresses as a wild Arab in Huck Finn?

Jim

42
New cards

who promises to pray to Huck?

Mary Jane Wilks

43
New cards

where does Tom get his adventurous ideas from?

pirate and robber books

44
New cards

who did Jim and Huck find within the floating house?

a dead man shot in the back

45
New cards

how does Mrs.Loftus know Huck is not Sarah Williams?

he brings the needle to the thread, claps his knees together to catch a piece of bread and almost hits a rat

46
New cards

How does Mrs. Loftus figure out that Huck is not Sarah Williams?

Huck brings the needle to the thread, claps his knees together to catch bread and almost hits a rat

47
New cards
48
New cards

who does the "dauphin" pretend to be?

heir to the French throne

49
New cards

where do the king and Duke get most of their information about the Wilks family?

a young man heading up the river

50
New cards

what is the climax of Huckleberry Finn?

when Huck tears up the letter and declares he'll go to hell

51
New cards

characters that experience changes throughout the plot of a story although it may be sudden but expected

dynamic characters

52
New cards

what do thought-shots add?

realism

53
New cards

characters thoughts such as flashbacks, flash-forwards and internal dialogue

thought-shots

54
New cards

who wrote Birches, Mending Wall, Out,Out-,Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening and Acquainted with the Night?

Robert Frost

55
New cards

who wrote "The Explorer"?

Gwendolyn Brooks

56
New cards

who wrote "In the Classroom"?

Adrienne Rich

57
New cards

who wrote "Mirror"?

Sylvia Plath

58
New cards

how is the infinitive being used in the statement "Thoreau wanted to live deliberately"?

as a noun

59
New cards

how is the infinitive being used in the statement "Thoreau wrote to share his experiences"?

an adverb

60
New cards

what is being expressed in the statement "If a man does not keep his pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer"?

philosophy of individualism

61
New cards

how are Thoreau's ideas of Transcendentalism portrayed in "Civil Disobedience"?

he stresses the individuals ability to judge the actions of the government

62
New cards

why is Tom more satisfied with Jim's escape?

he was shot in the leg

63
New cards

what does Tom reveal about Jim?

he has been free all along

64
New cards

when was the Great Gatsby published?

1925

65
New cards

how has Tom Buchanan been all throughout his marriage since the start?

unfaithful

66
New cards

how did Gatsby find his money?

inherited 25,000 dollars

67
New cards

what does the owl eyed man sense and symbolize?

senses the emptiness and fortells the death

68
New cards

how can Gatsby's party guests be described?

shallow

69
New cards

who killed Myrtle?

Daisy

70
New cards

who tells Nick about Gatsby's love for Daisy?

Jordan

71
New cards

who reunites Gatsby and Daisy?

Nick

72
New cards

what does Daisy's voice sound like?

money

73
New cards

who insists that Daisy and Gatsby ride home together?

Tom

74
New cards

who narrates the Great Gatsby?

Nick

75
New cards

what business is Nick in?

bonds

76
New cards

what does the green light symbolize?

Gatsby's dreams of success

77
New cards

who is the grandmother's first speech addressed to in "A Good Man is Hard to Find'?

June Star

78
New cards

what can the reader infer by the authors diction in "A Good Man Is Hard To Find"?

the story is set in a rural area in the South

79
New cards

a character that becomes bizarre and perhaps through some kind of obsession

grotesque character

80
New cards

what is so special about the story Red Sam shares with the grandmother?

is is an anecdote

81
New cards

what is so ironic about the grandmother in "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" saying people are not as nice as they used to be?

Red Sam and his wife have been kind

82
New cards

who is the "I" in "Mirror"?

the mirror

83
New cards

what does Plath reveal in "Mirror"?

her own fear of aging

84
New cards

why is the mirror important in "Mirror"?

it evokes pleasant memories of the poet's childhood

85
New cards

what is significant about the mirror metaphor as a lake?

reinforces the objectivity with which the mirror reflects reality

86
New cards

what are the people in "In the Classroom" voicing?

their dislike of poetry

87
New cards

what are the students interested in doing in "In the Classroom"?

doing away with poetry

88
New cards

with the details in "In the Classroom" what can one interpret on Jude's behavior?

when he is interested in learning how to construct a poem

89
New cards

what is the speakers main goal in "The Explorer"?

to deal with grief

90
New cards

what can the reader interpret about the details surrounding the home in "The Explorer"?

the home is an uncomfortable place for the person in the poem

91
New cards

what does the swinging on the birch trees symbolize in "Birches"?

a temporary return to youthful, carefree state

92
New cards

what does the wall in "Mending Wall" symbolize?

suspision, mistrust and bias

93
New cards

what does the neighborhood represent to the speaker in "Mending Wall"?

all that is primitive and irrational

94
New cards

what does the neighbor tell the speaker in "Mending Wall" and why?

good fences make good neighbors, he doesn't want to get to know him better

95
New cards

what does the buzz in "Out, Out-" symbolize?

uncontrollable technology

96
New cards

what did the farm family in "Out,Out-" think about death?

it is a natural part of life

97
New cards

what is the conflict in "Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening"?

attractions of duty and rest

98
New cards

what does the night symbolize in "Acquainted With The Night"?

loneliness and doubt

99
New cards

what does an iamb in poetry mean?

an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable

100
New cards

unrhymed lines of iambic pentameter

blank verse