University of Luzon College of Education Laboratory School Dagupan City
University of Luzon College of Education Laboratory School Dagupan City
1. Some poets picture in a few lines dramatic challenges common to ordinary man as
quoted.
“Think at last, we have not reached conclusion, and when I stiffen in a
rented house.
Think at last I have not made this show purposely.”
A. Renting houses gives free thought s and dreams
B. Life is best live with others
C. Life in rented rooms are comfortable
D. Ownership of abode is wished for
2. How does his holiness John Paul II look at Buddhism in terms of salvation? He
said, “Buddhism from a certain point of view like Christianity is a religion of
salvation. Nevertheless , it needs to be said right away that the doctrines of
salvation in Buddhism and Christianity are opposed:
`The argument thus is;
A. Buddhism and Christianity differ to some degree.
B. Buddhism and Christianity share beliefs in salvation.
C. Christianity and Buddhism are alike.
D. Buddhism is parallel.
3. Walt Whitman is known as a writer of realistic temper. How do the lines from “O
captain, My captain” sound?
“O Captain! My Captain our fearful life is done the ship has weather’d
every rack the prize we sought it’s won; the past is near, the bells I hear, the
people all exulting; while fellow eyes the steady keel, the vessel grim and
daring;
A. Pakistan
B. Afghanistan
C. Israel
D. Saudi Arabia
7. Rizal’s lines proved himself in “Song of a Traveler.” as
A. No man’s land
B. Merchant
C. Physician
D. Traveler
8. Carl Sandburg message says
“There is only one child in the world.
And the child name is all children.”
A. There are different children according to race
B. Children mature into manhood
C. Children are children everywhere
D. Child in one place is just like any other child
9. How was death treated by Tennyson in these lines
“Sunset and evening star, and after that the dark, and may there be no
moaning when I set out to sea”
A. Death is accompanied by darkness
B. Death is sailing away
C. Death happens when the evening star fades
D. Death comes at sunrise
10. T.S. Eliot advocated something in;
“We shall not cease from explanation and the end of all our exploring will
be to arrive where we started…”
A. An unending journey
B. A motivation for success
C. An adventure towards destiny
D. An outgoing trial
11. The lines from Pasternak’s
I are clear as quoted:
“The chief quality of the moralist leveler, and preacher as of a sermon of
justice that would embrace everything without fear or favor would be an
originally that distinguished him from everyone else..”
Shows;
A. Man’s equality is dependent on his nature
B. Not all men are the same
C. Men are equal
D. Man has his own way
12. Azucena Grajo Uranza was a Palanca Award winner. Which of her works won her
the prize in 1990?
A. Bamboo in the Wind
B. Without Seeing the Dawn
C. Bamboo Dancer
D. Born Free
13. In Shakespeare’s “Julius Ceasar “ these lines are often repeated;
“Friends, Romans, Countryman, lend me your ears; I came not to bury Ceasar, not
to praise him the even that men do lives after them, the good is alt entered with
their bones.”
It says music
A. Is good only for kings.
B. Is universal
C. Can linger on
D. Has its end
104. Milton speaks of death in “Paradise Lost”. How does he handle the theme
in
“Whence the sound of instrument that made melodius chime, was heard, of
harp and organ; and who moved. Their stops and chord, was seen his
violent touch.
Fled and pursued transverse the resonant sound”. Hence death
Here is a/an
A. Soliloquy
B. Requiem
C. Obituary
D. Eulogy
119. “To A Waterfowl” by Bryant has this message
“he whom from zone to zone,
Guides through the boundless
Sky the certain flight,
In the long way that I must thread alone,
Will lead my steps aright.”
A. Pure obedience
B. Defiance of authority
C. Supreme power to obey
D. Command to follow
125. A nod was given as a response to a question. Was there a communication?
KEY ANSWERS:
1. B 32. C 63. C 94. A 125. B
2. A 33. B 64. D 95. C 126. D
3. B 34. C 65. D 96. D 127. C
4. B 35. C 66. A 97. B 128. B
5. A 36. A 67. C 98. A 129. C
6. B 37. C 68. C 99. A 130. C
7. C 38. C 69. A 100. A 131. D
8. A 39. C 70. A 101. C 132. D
9. A 40. D 71. D 102. D 133. A
10. B 41. C 72. D 103. D 134. C
11. D 42. A 73. D 104. B 135. D
12. C 43. D 74. B 105. D 136. A
13. B 44. C 75. D 106. B 137. A
14. D 45. A 76. A 107. B 138. D
15. A 46. B 77. A 108. D 139. B
16. A 47. A 78. D 109. B 140. D
17. D 48. C 79. C 110. D 141. B
18. B 49. B 80. A 111. B 142. B
19. D 50. A 81. D 112. D 143. C
20. D 51. D 82. C 113. C 144. A
21. C 52. C 83. A 114. B 145. D
22. A 53. D 84. C 115. C 146. A
23. B 54. D 85. C 116. B 147. D
24. B 55. B 86. A 117. B 148. A
25. D 56. D 87. A 118. A 149. D
26. B 57. A 88. B 119. A 150. D
27. C 58. B 89. B 120. D
28. D 59. D 90. A 121. B
29. C 60. D 91. A 122. D
30. B 61. C 92. C 123. A
31. C 62. B 93. C 124. A
John F. Kennedy-“ask not what your country can do for you-ask what you can do for
your country”
Abraham Lincoln-“Every man has his peculiar ambition”
Robert Frost-“Good fences make good neighbors”
Martin Luther King-“We are not makers of history. We are made by history”
Lyndon B. Johnson 36 US Pres- a President hardest task is not to do what’s right but to
know what’s right.
Thomas Jefferson 3rd US Pres-“No government ought to be without Censors; and where
the press is free no one ever will”
Napoleon Bonaparte-(Emperor of France) - “Nothing is more difficult and therefore
more precious than to be able to decide”
William Shakespeare-“God has given you one face, and you make yourself another”
Mark Twain-“The man who does not read good books has no advantage over the man
who can’t read them.”
Robert Browning-When pain ends, gain ends too”
Theodore Roosevelt-“Do what you can, with what you have, where you are”
Novel is roman, short for romance which was applied to longer verse narratives
(Malory’s Morte’ d Arthur) which were later written in prose.
Modern short story differs from earlier short fiction such as the parable, fable and tale, in
its emphasis on character development through scenes rather than summary: through
showing rather than telling.
Satire is a mode which may be employed by writers of various genres: poetry, drama,
fiction and non-fiction. Satire mainly opposes and ridicules, decides and denounces
vice, jolly, evil, stupidity, as these qualities manifest themselves in persons, groups of
persons, ideas, institutions, customs and beliefs.
Prose- expression (whether written or spoken) that does not have a regular rhythmic
pattern.
Poetry- expression that is written in verse, often some form or regular rhythm.
Drama- a story intended to be acted out on a stage mode.
Epic Poetry – is a long poem written on a narrative.
Haiku – single stanza, 3 lines lyric poem of 17 syllables.
Ballads – narrative songs that maybe sung or recited.
Epitaph – a short poem intended for a tombstone (dead)
Piddles – poems presented as mental puzzles meant to be solved.
Tragedy – protagonist (hero or heroine) is overcome in the conflict & meets a tragic
end.
Comedy – protagonist meets with a happy end.
Allegory – story in which characters represent abstract qualities or ideas Ex:
Superman
Elegy – o poem mourning the dead
Epic – a long poem narrating the adventures of a heroic figure.
Ex: The Iliad and the Odyssey
Fable – a story that illustrates moral often using animals as the characters.
Hyperbole- great exaggerating “I’m so happy I could eat a horse” or “He’s as big as a
house.”
Irony – language that conveys a certain idea by saying just the opposite.
Metaphor – a comparison that doesn’t use “like” or “as”
Ex: I am a rock, I am an island.
Personification – talking about a nonhuman thing as if it were human Ex: “The
morning light mocked our poor hero”
Simile – a comparison that uses “like” or “as”
Ex: She is like the wind.
Sonnet – a 14 lines poem written in iambic pentameter.
Literary Elements:
1. Meaning – identify the writer’s purpose. The important meaning of the work.
ORGANIZING PRINCIPLES
Analysis paper or review paper is one which you discuss the relationship of the parts of a
work of a whole.
Reaction Paper- is one in which you record your thoughts, feelings & ideas about a
work, as in your reactions of pity & sorrow to Blake’s poem.
Interpretive paper- is one in which you discuss what the author or artist is
communicating as in writing about the feelings of loneliness & isolation in Picasso’s
painting.
Front page – it contains the most important news of the day either here on abroad.
Editorial Page – it is said to be the “soul” of the newspaper and contains the editorial
columns. The readers views, the masthead and the editorial cartoon.
Sports Section – it contains the news on sports events that happened or will soon happen.
Business Section- contains commercial, industrial and agricultural news and
developments here and abroad.
Shipping Guide – contains the schedule of arrival and departure of local/international
vessels, together with their respective pats of call.
Figurative of Language
1. Metaphor – compares two unlike things, feelings, objects and the simile. Ex: The
camel is the ship of the desert.
2. Similes – compare two dissimilar things but always use the words “as if” (for a
clause) or “like” (for a word phrase). Ex: A camel is like a ship in the desert.
3. Personification – the object that is being personified- referred to as a human with
the personal pronoun sometimes, or possessing human attributes – is capitalized
as in “Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eastern College”
4. Alliteration the repetition of consonants at the beginning of words that are next
door to each other is close by. Ex: “skydark scanted” “man’s mounting”
5. Apostrophe – the direct address of someone or something that is not present. Ex:
“Ode to Psyche” O goddst! Hear these timeless numbers”
6. Assonance- the repetition of vowels sounds usually internally rather than initially.
Ex: Her goodly eyes like sapphires shining bright.
7. Consonance similar to slant rhyme- the repetition of consonant sounds with out
the vowel sound repeated.
“Pied Beauty”: “All Things Counter, original, space, strange,….
Adazzle , dim”
8. Hyperbole refers to large over statement often used to draw attention to a mark of
beauty or a virtue or an action that the poet disagree with. “ A marriage”
9. Irony- plays an important role in voice or tone, inferring a discrepancy between
what is said and what is meant Ex. “Ozymandias” great rider who thought that he
and his name would lost forever “My name is Ozymandics, thing of lenogs/ Look
on my works, Almighty and Despair!”
10. Metonymy – the name for something closely related to it which then takes on a
larger meaning
“You can’t fight city Hall”
“You can’t go home again”
11. Onomatopoeia – a device in which word captures the sound.
“To Autumn”
12. Paradox – a situation or action or feeling that appears to be contradiction but on
inspection turns out to be tried or at least make sense. “The pen is mightier than
the sword.”
Simile- expressed comparison between two dissimilar objects by means of the words
like, as or as if.
Ex: Serenity of mind poises like a gull swinging in air.
Metaphor- gives an implied, not expressed, comparison to two unlike objects. Ex: Good
books are food and drink to an avid reader.
Personification- gives an inanimate object or an abstract idea a human attribute or
considers it alive being. Ex: At last the wind sighed itself to sleep.
Hyperbole- use exaggeration not to deceive but to produce laughter. Ex: Morning, noon
and night her tongue was incessantly doing.
1. “One must commit oneself to a conjunction with the other- forever. But it is not
selfless- it is a maintaining of the self in mystic balance and integrity, like a star
balanced with another star. “The above description of love is stated by Birkin in
Women in Love.
2. “My mistress eyes are nothing like the sun; coral is far more red than her lips red:
If snow be white, why then her breast are dun; If hairs be white, black wires grow
on her head.” The author of this line is Shakespeare.
3. “He lived Awidst th’ Untrodden ways, to Rydal Lake that lead a bard whom there
ere none to praise, and very few to read. These lines parody the first stanza of a
poem by Wordsworth.
4. “No, I’ll not weep. I have full cause of weeping, but this heart shall break into a
hundred thousands flaws or ere I’ll weep. O Fool, I shall go read. This passage is
from King Fear.
5. I impeach him in the name and by virtue of those eternal laws of justice which he
has violated. I impeach him in the name of human nature itself which he has
cruelly outranged, injured and oppressed….This is form of speech by Edmund
Burke
Irony – saying the opposite of what is meant in a manner or in a tone that shows what the
speaker thinks. Ex: It was very kind of you to remind me of my humiliation.
Ullalim- are ballads that narrate the heroic exploits of culture heroes which also
emphasize the bravery and pride of the Kalinga people.
Kinds of Reading
1. Skimming – characterized by quick, cursory reading of a book to get the main
idea.
2. Scanning - done by glancing through a line or page to locate a specific
information, date, name of person and number.
3. Extensive reading – leisure type of reading
4. Close Reading or Intensive reading – entails a great deal of attention and
concentration and in depth analysis.
Getting meaning from context clue- vocabulary
Getting the main idea- a central thought or idea is usually contained in a topic sentence.
Noting details – enables reader to spot and remember items/details with in the passage.
Sequencing – enable reader to follow the order or arrangement of ideas as presented by
the writer.
Level of Comprehension
1. Literal level – ability to identify and remember significant details, follow the
sequence and relationship of ideas.
2. Interpretative level – involves skills in referring and forming conclusions.
3. Critical level – to make and evaluations judgment about the content of the
selection using as basis other people’s opinion on the matter or the reader’s
personal experience.
4. Application level – equated with creature thinking called reading beyond the
lines.
Chinese Proverb – “Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish
and you feed him for a lifetime.
Persian Proverb – The man who speaks the truth is always at ease.
Japanese Proverb – fall seven times, stand up eight.