Now, Where Have I Seen Her Before?

Its All Political Marked for Greatness Interlude A (Does he mean that?)

How to Read Literature like a Professor

1. What does intertextuality mean? A. That many past pieces of literature are used to make new pieces B. Many books quote other famous books C. Books are often categorized by the sex they are intended for D. Every book originated from one other book E. Authors get inspiration from reading other books but do not use their elements. 2. What does the title Now, Where Have I Seen Her Before? imply? A. A lady named Susie appears in most books. B. Female characters often look the same C. Character traits are often borrowed from other books D. Female characters all appear to be the same E. None of these above 3. Which statement is true? A. There are some original works of literature B. Every new piece of literature is original C. There are no original works of literature D. There are only 5 original works of literature E. Only Zane writes original works of literature 4. What is the point of knowing intertextuality exist? A. It enriches understanding B. It helps draw comparisons C. It helps show parallel ideas D. It deepens the experience E. All of the above 5. Why is political writing not good writing? I. It is one-dimensional II. It does not travel well of time and place III. It is programmatic and pushes a single cause A. I B. II C. I, III D. II, III E. I, II, III 6. Which work(s) are political? A. A Christmas Coral B. Women in Love C. Mask of the Red Death D. Rip Van Winkle E. All of the above

Quiz Questions

Now, Where Have I Seen Her Before? Its All Political Marked for Greatness Interlude A (Does he mean that?)

7. Is every work really political? A. Yes, all works are political B. Most works are political C. About half are political D. None even though they appear to be E. Migratory Coconuts (Careful Jonathan) 8. Which is not a political topic that is often discussed? A. Individualism and self-determination against the needs of society for conformity and stability. B. Power structures C. Relations among classes D. Abortion struggles E. interactions between the sexes and among various racial and ethnic constituencies. 9. Richard III in Shakespeares tale has scoliosis. For what purpose? A. He is as spiritually and morally twisted as his back B. Make the audience has sympathy for him C. It is foreshadowing of the plot-twisting tale D. The irony of a good leader having a physical imperfection E. It has no real purpose 10. What is proof that imperfections have meaning? I. It makes the hero stand out from all else II. They are otherwise useless in stories III. It makes for better writing A. They have no meaning B. II, III C. III D. II E. I 11. Which is the most famous example of a mark of greatness? A. Billy Bud B. Divine Comedia C. Oedipus Rex D. Much Ado About Nothing E. Isaacs Gingerness 12. Who is the monster? A. The monster B. The monsters creator C. The monsters author D. The outside world E. Mr. Wheeler

Now, Where Have I Seen Her Before? Its All Political Marked for Greatness Interlude A (Does he mean that?)

13. Does he (Foster) mean that? A. Yes B. No C. Sometimes D. Still confused about if he is or not E. Do not care if he is or not 14. What is Fosters proof for meaning it? A. Allusions and other literary always fit B. He has read many books and has seen it C. Just to make AP students confused D. He does not see authors as nave E. I answered no on the previous question 15. What does Foster assume about most writers? A. They are geniuses B. They copy their favorite authors C. Writing is not their past time D. They try too hard E. They are hungry readers 16. Why are allusions important? A. They confuse readers B. They make reading interesting and fun C. It shows the writers skill D. It shows the writings merit E. It is not important

Now, Where Have I Seen Her Before? Its All Political Marked for Greatness Interlude A (Does he mean that?)

A. 34 C. C. 29 E. 33-34 E. 110 E. 108-113 B. 115 D. A. 194 E. 194-195 C. 195 B. 199 A. 82 D. 84 E. 85 B. 86