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Creative Writing Skill Assessment
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Quiz # 2
Creative Writing Quiz # 2
Instructions
Quiz:
Creative Writing Quiz # 2
Subject:
Basic Creative Writing
Total Questions:
30 MCQs
Time:
30 Minutes
Note
Do not refresh the page while taking the test.
Results along with correct answers will be shown at the end of the test.
Start Quiz
Creative Writing Quiz # 2
End Quiz
Question
1
of 30
00:00
Choose the phrase which does not directly establish setting.
Pristine alligator skin boots
The shadiest street in Naples
A tinny hum spilling from the factory walls
11:35pm on Friday night
Which of these is a simile?
America is a melting pot.
Life is like a box of chocolates.
He is the apple of my eye.
I'm on an emotional roller coaster.
Third person point of view
reads like this: "I couldn't believe I was in love with a vampire."
is something Bob Dole uses to refer to Bob Dole
reads like this: "Bob raced to the hospital and hoped his wife wouldn't go into labor before he arrived.
is always omniscient.
True or False? The protagonist is always the most virtuous character in a work.
True
False
What is a meet-cute in screenplay writing?
When the main character finds the cutest person to fall in love with.
The first time the hero and heroine meet
When two people think they are meant for each other.
What is the defining element of a parable?
Is based in religious imagery
All characters reach a happy resolution
Communicates a moral lesson
Heroic protagonist with superhuman abilities
The ______ of a work gives the reader clues as to what they can expect from that work's setting, plot events and character archetypes, even before they read the work.
figurative language
dissonance
genre
point of view
Which of the following is the best example of a onomatopoeia?
campaigning
spin
screech
run
What is a fable?
A brief story with a clear moral message
A fantasy story that is set in medieval times
A story that uses magic as its predominant literary tool.
A short story with pictures
Must height, age, skin coloring be part of the outline of your character?
No. But you must know all of these. They need not be mentioned.
Yes. It's important for the dramaturgy.
Which is the best example of hyperbole?
As we bolted through the alley with the stolen gems in tow, I was sure we would alert the police
The sun peers over the horizon, eager to bathe the Earth in soothing light
The criminal ripped open the door with the strength of a thousand men
I answered my door and there she was - same time every night, as sure as the tide rolling in
During an aside, a character:
Is persuaded to act against their personal interests
Delivers a string of punchlines to jokes that his/her comedic partner sets up
Disappears momentarily, so that the reader can focus on important dialogue between other characters
Speaks directly to the audience, without other characters listening
Which is the least common narrative point of view used in creative fiction?
First person
Second person
Third person
What is the difference between "affect" and "effect"?
Affect is the British spelling of effect.
Affect is generally a verb; effect is almost always a noun.
Affect describes a negative outcome; effect is positive.
Effect is an adjective; Affect is a noun.
There was a young lady of Niger Who smiled as she rode on a tiger; They returned from the ride With the lady inside, And the smile on the face of the tiger. --Edward Lear This poem is an example of which poetic type?
limerick
quatrain
concrete poetry
haiku
tanka
What is hubris?
An extreme level of arrogance
A certain type of character
Hyperbolic writing
A less important character
What is magical realism?
It is a concept commenting on the power of using realistic characters
It refers to a true story so good, most will not believe it is based on real events
It is a method of using magical story elements in an otherwise normal or mundane setting
It is a method of describing magical scenes in extreme detail
What word best describes an ordinary form of speech or written word, without metrical structure?
Rhyme
Soliloquy
Verse
Prose
Which defines the rules of a literary genre?
convention
didact
cliché
simile
What is a motif?
Any element of the setting which reflects the mindset of the character(s) inhabiting it
A flawed character
A recurring narrative element with symbolic significance
A plot point which distracts the protagonist from their central goal
What kind of device is a red herring in literature?
Repeated references to an object that appears insignificant at first, but later suddenly consumes the entire narrative.
A device by which an author describes a characters feelings by their attitude toward an enigmatic object.
A rhetorical tactic of diverting attention away from an item of significance.
A background detail that describes the world of the main story through metaphor.
A device by which characters reveal their talents early on in the narrative.
What is jargon?
Words that are highly specific to a field
Words that use humor to distract from a hurtful truth
Colloquialism
A myth
Flowery and descritpive language
Our story's narrator, James, tells the reader he's been sober for three years. When his girlfriend finds a pile of empty liquor bottles under his bed, we know James is:
The antagonist
An unreliable narrator
A source of thematic dissonance
A flat character
What is an antihero?
The character in a story who is against, or "anti" the hero or protagonist.
A protagonist who is not obviously a "good guy"; one who has serious flaws, even ones that might be villainous.
The sidekick of the hero and who is quite different from that character.
A hero who opposes the real hero.
The hero at his/her very worst.
What are the three basic elements of a story?
Theme, Character, Setting
Beginning, Middle, End
Tone, Pace, Atmosphere
Character, Plot, Moral of the Story
Character, Setting, Plot
Which is NOT an example of figurative language?
Alliteration
Simile
Personification
Metaphor
What is the defining trait of a static character?
Does not interact with other characters in a work
Resolves no conflicts over the course of the work
Does not change their views/behavior over the course of the work
Has no motives of their own - exists only to balance other characters in a work
The sudden and unexpected resolution of a conflict by external forces is referred to as:
Falling action
Enjambment
Metonymy
Deus ex machina
The narration of "Ender's Game" frequently reveals insights into Ender's internal thought process, and author Orson Scott Card uses the pronoun "he" to refer to its protagonist. What point of view does this novel use?
Close first person
Close third person
Distant first person
Distant third person
A narrator that has insight into every character's internal thoughts is:
omnipotent
omnifocused
omnipresent
omniscient
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