FIRST QUIZ (GREAT BOOKS)

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/35

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 2:31 PM on 4/15/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

36 Terms

1
New cards

Enlightenment and Neoclassical literature

focused on reason, logic, social critique, and moral order.

2
New cards

Enlightenment (Age of Reason)

encouraged people to think carefully, question authority, and explore the world through science and logic. Writers often used satire and wit to examine society and human behavior.

3
New cards

Neoclassicism

revived ancient Greek and Roman literary forms, valuing clarity, order, and balance. Influenced by Enlightenment ideals, it emphasized structured writing, moral lessons, and universal truths, often using satire to critique society.

4
New cards

Reason

promotes critical thinking and logical understanding. Writers used reason to challenge traditions, question authority, and encourage reform.

5
New cards

Candide

French Enlightenment writer and philosopher, used his novella _____ to critique blind optimism, organized religion, and societal injustices through sharp reasoning and wit.

6
New cards

Satire

employs humor, irony, and exaggeration to reveal flaws in society or human behavior

7
New cards

A modest proposal

an Irish satirist, wrote ______, ironically suggesting that the poor sell their children as food to solve famine. This shocking exaggeration exposed societal neglect and

criticized governmental indifference.

8
New cards

Develop Critical Thinking

They encourage analyzing ideas, questioning assumptions, and forming well-reasoned judgments.

9
New cards

Understand Social Critique

They show how writers use satire and reason to explore ethics and civic responsibility.

10
New cards

Promote Structure and Clarity

They demonstrate balance, order, and disciplined expression.

11
New cards

Romanticism in literature

emphasized emotion, nature, imagination, the sublime, and individualism. Writers celebrated personal feelings, creativity, and unique experiences.

12
New cards

Romanticism in literature

They explored the beauty and power of nature, the awe-inspiring experiences (the sublime), and the freedom to think and feel as individuals, often breaking away from strict rules and traditional forms.

13
New cards

Emotion

emphasizes intense feelings and personal experience to understand human life.

14
New cards

I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud

an English poet, wrote _____ to celebrate how a simple scene of daffodils can inspire joy, peace, and reflection

15
New cards

Nature

serves as a source of inspiration, beauty, and spiritual insight.

16
New cards

Ode to the West Wind

an English poet, wrote _____, personifying the wind as a force of change and highlighting nature’s power and its influence on human thought.

17
New cards

Imagination

explores creativity, fantasy, and alternative realities beyond traditional rules.

18
New cards

Frankenstein

an English novelist and the wife of Percy Bysshe Shelley, wrote ______ to explore ambition, ethics, and the consequences of challenging natural laws through imaginative

storytelling.

19
New cards

The Sublime

conveys overwhelming beauty, awe, or terror, often connected to nature or intense emotion.

20
New cards

The Rime of the Ancient Mariner

an English poet, wrote _____ to evoke fear, guilt, and wonder through the vast sea, supernatural events, and the mariner’s isolation

21
New cards

Individualism

celebrates personal freedom, self-expression, and moral reflection

22
New cards

Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage

an English poet, wrote _____, featuring a hero who values his own personal experiences over societal expectations.

23
New cards

Understand the Power of Emotion

It emphasizes feelings, intuition, and imagination as central to understanding human experience.

24
New cards

Appreciate Nature’s Influence

It explores how nature inspires creativity, reflection, and spiritual insight.

25
New cards

Recognize Personal Expression

It highlights individuality, originality, and freedom from societal constraints.

26
New cards

Realism and Naturalism

aimed to depict life accurately and objectively. These works focus on everyday experiences, human behavior, and social conditions.

27
New cards

Realism

portrayed ordinary people and everyday life. It focuses on moral choices, social interactions, and ethical dilemmas, emphasizing society’s influence on individuals.

28
New cards

Naturalism

was built upon Realism but emphasized determinism, showing how environment, heredity, and social conditions shape human behavior. Naturalist works often depict life as harsh and inevitable, illustrating forces beyond individual control.

29
New cards

Social Critique

examines society by exposing inequalities, corruption, and social injustices. Writers encourage readers to reflect on ethical dilemmas and the human condition.

30
New cards

Germinal

a French novelist and leader of the Naturalist movement, wrote _____, portraying the harsh lives of 19th-century coal miners in France. It vividly reveals poverty, exploitation, and class struggles, criticizing social and economic systems that oppress workers.

31
New cards

Detailed Characterization

presents characters with complex personalities, motivations, and moral struggles. Writers emphasize psychological realism, showing how environment, society, and heredity shape human behavior.

32
New cards

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn

an American novelist, wrote ____, exploring Huck’s moral struggles, choices, and growth in response to society and his environment.

33
New cards

Depict Everyday Life

They portray ordinary people, daily experiences, and realistic social settings.

34
New cards

Examine Influences on Behavior

They show how external forces, such as environment, family, and society, shape characters’ actions and decisions.

35
New cards

Explore Social Challenges

They highlight economic hardship, social inequality, and ethical conflicts in daily life.

36
New cards