Literature Past Questions And Answers

Note: You Can Select Post UTME Schools Name Below The Exam Year.
111

A piece of writing or speech at the beginning of a work of art is the

  • A. prologue
  • B. dialogue
  • C. monologue
  • D. epilogue
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2008 OBJ
112

NON-AFRICAN PROSE

RICHARD WRIGHT: Black Boy

Discuss the relationship between Richard and the members of his family.

View Discussion (0)WAEC 2010 THEORY
113

This question is based on Richard Wright's Native Son.

This novel can be described as

  • A. satirical
  • B. metaphysical
  • C. paradoxical
  • D. allegorical
View Discussion (0)JAMB 2017
114

Based on George Orwell's Animal Farm.

After the expulsion of Snowball from the farm, the truim virate that ran the farm was composed of

  • A. Minimus, Napoleon and Squealer
  • B. Jesse, Napoleon and Bluebell
  • C. Boxer, Old Major and Napoleon
  • D. Squealer, Boxer and Napoleon
View Discussion (0)JAMB 2021
115

Read the extract and answer the question

Thrift, thrift,....! the funeral baked meats

Did coldly furnish forth the marriage tables.

Would I had seen that day,.....!

My father! _ Me thinks I see my father.

(Act 1, Scene Two, Lines 180-184)

The setting is

  • A. a room in Polonius house
  • B. a room in the castle
  • C. the queen's room
  • D. the king's room.
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2008 OBJ
116

This question is based on General Literary Principles.

Romantic poetry emphasizes

  • A. the beauty of nature
  • B. intimate relationships
  • C. the love in human nature
  • D. the romance in human aspirations
View Discussion (0)JAMB 1998
117

A question used for effect which does not require an answer is

  • A. oratorial
  • B. antithetical
  • C. anticlimactic
  • D. rhetorical
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2013 OBJ
118

This question is based on J.P. Clark's The Wives' Revolt.

'...Great orators in the assembly, and poor nannies at home.'Those being ridiculed here are the

  • A. spinsters
  • B. husbands
  • C. wives
  • D. old women
View Discussion (0)JAMB 2003
119

Read the extract and answer the question

Y : Do you know me, my lord?

Z : Excellent well;you are a fishmonger

Y : Not I, my lord.

Z : Then I would you were so honest a man.

Y : Honest, my lord!

Z : Ay, sir; to be honest, as this world goes. Is to be one man picked out of ten thousand.

(Act Two, Scene II, lines 173-179)

Speaker Z thinks Y is

  • A. very honest
  • B. as dishonest as most people
  • C. more dishonest than anyone
  • D. more dishonest than ten thousand people
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2006 OBJ
120

This question is based on General Literary Principles

Farce thrives on

  • A. big events
  • B. premonition
  • C. absurdity
  • D. incidents
View Discussion (0)JAMB 2003