Literature Past Questions And Answers

Note: You Can Select Post UTME Schools Name Below The Exam Year.
2171

In literature, a flat character can be described as one who

  • A. is undeveloped
  • B. undergoes changes
  • C. dies abruptly
  • D. achieves greatness
View Discussion (0)JAMB 2014
2172

The specie of conflict exemplified in the Native Son is that of_______

  • A. man against society
  • B. man against nature
  • C. man against culture
  • D. man against man
View Discussion (0)JAMB 2019
2173

This question is based on S.I Osammor's The Triumph of the Water Lily.

The dominant impression of the first person narrative in the novel gives it

  • A. an omniscient character
  • B. an epistolary character
  • C. a biographical character
  • D. an autobiographical character
View Discussion (0)JAMB 2002
2174

Read the extract and answer the question

X : Tis gone will not answer.

Y : How now....! You tremble and look pale;

Is not this something more than fantasy?

What think you on't?

Z : Before my God. I might not this believe

Without the sensible and true avouch

Of mine own eyes.

(Act One, Scene I, lines 52-58)

Speaker Y is

  • A. Bernado
  • B. Francisco
  • C. Polonius
  • D. Rosencrantz
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2009 OBJ
2175

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: A Midsummer Night's Dream

Read the extract below and answer the question:

Lysander riddles very prettily;

Now much beshrew my manners and my pride, If Hermia meant to say Lysander lied.

But, gentle friend, for love and courtesy Lie further off, in human modesty;

Such separation as may well be said

Becomes a virtuous bachelor and a maid;

So far be distant, and good night, sweet friend: Thy love ne'er alter, till thy sweet life end!

Now much beshrew my manners and my pride, illustrates the use of
  • A. alliteration
  • B. onomatopoeia
  • C. assonance
  • D. personification
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2023 OBJ
2176

''The strong gongs groaming as the guns born far'' illustrates

  • A. metonymy
  • B. refrain
  • C. onomatopoeia
  • D. repetition
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2010 OBJ
2177

NON-AFRICAN POETRY

How effective is Housman's use of Imagery in "To An Athlete Dying Young?".

View Discussion (0)WAEC 2010 THEORY
2178

Answer all the questions in this section

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE: The Tempest

Read the extract and anser the question.

Silence ! One word more

Shall make me chide thee, if not hate thee. What!

An advocate for an impostor! Hush!

(Act 1,Scene Two, lines 478 - 480)

The speaker's utterance betrays his

  • A. anger
  • B. pretence
  • C. hatred
  • D. sorrow
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2015 OBJ
2179

The art of creating fictional personages constitutes

  • A. point of view
  • B. characterization
  • C. narrative tecnique
  • D. symbolism
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2008 OBJ
2180

UNSEEN PROSE AND POETRY

Read the poem and answer the question

I wonder how long, you awful parasite

Shall share me this little bed,

And make me, from sweet dreams be lost

By sucking blood from my poor head.

I should but say man has much

Blood, which you and your families do feed

on; for supper, dinner, and lunch,

And besides, you do in my bed breed.

Clever thou art, tiny creature;

You attend me when I am deep asleep;

When thou art sure, I cant you capture,

Just as the time I snore deep.

''Tis so strange that before twilight,

The bed clear of you would seem;

For not one you is in my sight

As if your presence was in a dream.

The poem is a/an

  • A. monologue
  • B. dialogue
  • C. epilogue
  • D. prologue
View Discussion (0)WAEC 2012 OBJ