Lesson 4.3.2.2
4.3.2.2 Poetry and short story selection rules and translated texts Quiz: AQA English Literature A, Unit 3
20 questions
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Lesson 4.3.2.2, Poetry and short story selection rules and translated texts: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA English Literature A (7712), Unit 3: Independent critical study: texts across time, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What is one permitted form for a poetry text in the independent study?
- Ten unconnected poems chosen at random
- A single short lyric with no other poems
- One longer narrative poem
- A collection of poems the student has not read
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If a student uses a collection of poetry, what must they do?
- Study the whole text and select at least two poems to write about in detail
- Study only one poem and treat it as representative
- Study the poems that are on the exam set list
- Study the collection's introduction only
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Can a single authored collection of short stories be used?
- Yes, if the student has studied the whole collection and selects at least two stories in detail
- No, short stories are not permitted under any circumstances
- Yes, but only if the stories are all written before 1900
- Yes, but only if the student studies just one story
-
What is the requirement for a translated text used in the study?
- It may be any translation found online
- It must be translated into a language the student does not speak
- It must be translated by the student
- It must be a high-quality translation recognised by academia that supports the original author's writing
-
How should a translated text be treated for assessment?
- As the original writer's own words
- As a summary written by the translator
- As a text whose author must be ignored
- As a text with no authorial voice
-
A student chooses a translated novel that is influential in the development of English literature. Is it permitted?
- Yes, but only if the translation was published before 1800
- Yes, because influential translated texts may be used
- No, because translated texts can never be used
- No, because novels must be written in English
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What does the requirement to study the whole text before selecting poems ensure?
- That the student can make a selection without knowing the poems
- That the student can speak about the collection as a whole, not just a chosen few poems
- That the student can avoid reading the rest of the collection
- That the student can read only the poems that the teacher chooses
-
Which of the following is an acceptable poetry text under the specification?
- A random selection of poems from different authors
- Any single poem found on the internet
- A single authored collection of poems studied in full, with at least two poems discussed in detail
- A poetry anthology with no single author
-
Why do the rules on short stories and poetry require detailed study of at least two examples?
- To ensure the essay is shorter than 1,000 words
- To ensure the student does not need to read the rest of the text
- To ensure the essay can make a comparative argument based on evidence from each text
- To ensure the examiner can mark each text separately
-
What is the effect of the translated text rule on the study's use of language?
- The student must ignore the original author's language
- The student must only write about the translator's choices
- The student must translate the text themselves
- The student must write about the text as the original author's work, while using a recognised translation
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Which of these would be a problem under the rules for poetry?
- Using a collection of poems but studying only one poem from it
- Using a collection studied in full with two poems discussed in detail
- Using a single narrative poem of substantial length
- Using a single authored collection of shorter poems
-
Which combination is allowed under the specification's rules for texts in this category?
- A single narrative poem by one author and a collection of short stories by another
- A poetry anthology with multiple authors and no pre-1900 text
- Two translated texts by the same author with no pre-1900 text
- A set text from the exam list and a short story collection
-
What is the reason for requiring a high-quality translation?
- To ensure the translation is cheaper than the original
- To ensure the translator's name is credited on the cover
- To ensure the book is shorter than the original text
- To ensure that the author's writing is represented appropriately in the study
-
A student studies a single authored poetry collection and chooses two poems to write about in detail. What does this approach show?
- A wish to avoid the rest of the collection
- A misunderstanding of the word count rules
- A failure to study the collection in depth
- A careful use of the collection as a whole, with two examples chosen to represent it
-
Which of these is an example of a translated text widely regarded as influential in English literature?
- A diary written in an unknown language
- A set text from the exam comparative list
- Homer's epic poems in translation
- A novel written in Hindi and never translated
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Why might a student decide to use a translated text in the study?
- To avoid the need for academic referencing
- To avoid having to read the original author's work
- To get the study done more quickly
- To explore an influential text that has shaped the development of English literature
-
What distinguishes a single authored collection of poems from a longer narrative poem for the study?
- The collection must be in a translated form
- The collection must be written before 1900
- The collection requires study of the whole text and detailed discussion of at least two poems
- The collection needs no further reading after the first poem
-
What does the rule on short stories tell us about the specification's approach to literary forms?
- It treats short stories as unsuitable for serious study
- It treats short-story collections as legitimate texts when the whole collection is studied
- It requires every short story to be written before 1900
- It bans the use of any collection of stories
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A student wishes to use a poetry text, a translated text and a pre-1900 text together. Which rule is most relevant?
- That the study must avoid all pre-1900 texts
- That the study must still meet the overall conditions on dates, authors and set texts
- That the study must only use poetry
- That the study must only use translated texts
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Which description matches the specification's rule for a single authored collection of short stories?
- Any stories selected from a magazine without reading the rest of the collection
- Stories by one author, with the whole collection studied and at least two stories discussed in detail
- A single novel divided into chapters that are read as short stories
- Stories by different authors gathered into one anthology
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