Use a cheat.

Ask a classmate.

Ask the class.

Take a 50 / 50.

Who Wants to get an A? TEST 2

A. Fugue

B. Symphony

C. Mass

D. Concerto

Music composition for instrumental soloist & orchestra:

MUSIC

A. Baroque

B. Medieval

C. Classical

D. Renaissance

What period of music was Bach?

A. Mass

B. Fugue

C. Concerto

D. Symphony

A musical composition that starts with an unaccompanied melody:

A. Sound

B. Melody

C. Rhythm

D. Harmony

Pitch, dynamics, timbre, & duration are properties of:

A. Sound’s distinct quality

B. A type of rhyme

C. A genre of music

D. A type of texture

Timbre or tone color is :

A. Harmony

B. Sound

C. Melody

D. Rhythm

Beat, meter, and tempo are all elements of:

A. Simultaneous notes

B. Vertical notes

C. A musical genre

D. A succession of notes

Melody is:

A. Succession of notes

B. Simultaneous notes

C. Speed of notes

D. A musical genre

In music, harmony is:

A. Consonant

B. Dissonant

C. Close tight texture

D. Open thin texture

Musical notes played close together:

A. Consonant

B. Dissonant

C. Close tight texture

D. Open thin texture

Musical notes played far apart:

A. Unpleasing

B. Pleasing

C. Dissonant

D. Close together

Consonant sounds are:

A. Close together

B. Harmonic

C. Pleasing

D. Unpleasant

Dissonant sounds are:

A. Serious and tragic

B. Elegant

C. Comic

D. Is metric

Grand opera is:

A. Is funny

B. Has spoken dialogue

C. Is romantic

D. Is metric

Opera comique:

A. Has spoken dialogue

B. Is romantic

C. Is metric

D. Is funny

Opera Buffa:

A. Orchestral introduction

B. Spoken dialogue

C. End

D. Main scene

An opera’s overture is the:

A. Lyric

B. Form

C. Line

D. Stanza

How the words appear on the page of a poem:

LITERATURE

A. Concrete

B. Free verse

C. Haiku

D. Collage

Poems with the words arranged to form a picture:

A. Choreographer

B. Stanzist

C. Speaker

D. Poet

The author of a poem is called the:

A. Speaker

B. Poet

C. Stanzist

D. Choreographer

The person who recites or performs a poem:

A. Lyric

B. Form

C. Line

D. Stanza

A sentence in a poem:

A. Lyric

B. Form

C. Metric

D. Stanza

A paragraph in a poem:

A. Novel

B. Biography

C. Essay

D. Fiction

A literary work about a person’s life:

A. Hagiography

B. Essay

C. Fiction

D. Manners

A literary work about a religious person's life:

A. Lyric

B. Rigid

C. Usually barefoot

D. Free verse

Modern poetry is:

A. Allegory

B. Kritios

C. Epistolary

D. Anthology

A novel told through letters:

A. Onomatopoeia

B. Metaphor

C. Refrain

D. Alliteration

Words that imitate the sounds they describe (buzz):

A. Haiku

B. Onomatopoeia

C. Refrain

D. Alliteration

Peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers is called:

A. Simile

B. Olmec

C. Hyperbole

D. Onomatopoeia

Exaggerated figure of speech (He talked forever):

A. Mosaic

B. Prosaic

C. Refrain

D. Onomatopoeia

Repeating a word or phrase:

A. Quing

B. Xia

C. Ming

D. Haiku

Japanese poem with 3 lines: 5, 7, and 5 syllables.

A. Simile

B. Alliteration

C. Metaphor

D. Onomatopoeia

Juliet is the Sun, and I am the Moon.

A. Metaphor

B. Onomatopoeia

C. Alliteration

D. Simile

Juliet is like the Sun, and I resemble the Moon.

A. Simile

B. Narrative

C. Imagery

D. Verse

Perceptions that arise from reading:

A. Omniscient

B. Omnipotent

C. Third Person Singular

D. First Person Singular

Telling a story from a character’s point of view:

A. Omniscient

B. Omnipotent

C. Third Person Singular

D. First Person Singular

Telling a story from the viewpoint of all the characters:

A. Baroque

B. Concrete

C. Narrative

D. Lyric

A poem that is sung:

A. Alliteration

B. Rhyme

C. Meter

D. Refrain

Pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables:

A. Narrative

B. Free verse

C. Akhenaton

D. Concrete

A poem that tells a story:

A. Simile

B. Personification

C. Onomatopoeia

D. Metaphor

A direct comparison of unlike things:

A. Simile

B. Personification

C. Onomatopoeia

D. Metaphor

A comparison using like, as, resembles:

A. 9

B. 4

C. 7

D. 3

How many lines are in a Haiku:

A. Simile

B. Olmec

C. Personification

D. Onomatopoeia

Giving human qualities to animals or inanimate things:

A. Antonym

B. Homophone

C. Internal Rhyme

D. End Rhyme

Words that rhyme inside a line of poetry:

A. Antonym

B. Homophone

C. Internal Rhyme

D. End Rhyme

Words that rhyme at the end of a line in poetry:

A. Versalius

B. Denouement

C. Verisimilitude

D. Mis-en-Scene

The visual production of a play, movie, or dance:

THEATRE

A. Shakespeare

B. Stanislavski

C. Eisenstein

D. Aristotle

Method acting was first developed by:

A. Fugue

B. Mass

C. Concerto

D. Plot

Exposition, complication, and dénouement are parts of a:

A. Dénouement

B. Protagonist

C. Antagonist

D. Leibniz

The main character is the:

A. Dénouement

B. Protagonist

C. Antagonist

D. Leibniz

A villain, person, or group who oppose the main character:

A. Vesalius

B. Mise-en-scène

C.Verisimilitude

D. Dénouement

A realistic play has:

A. Stage

B. Dance

C. Period

D. Poem

Arena, thrust, and proscenium are all types of:

A. Arena

B. Thrust

C. Proscenium

D. None of the above

What is the stage type where the audience only sites in front of the stage?

A. Arena

B. Thrust

C. Proscenium

D. None of the above

What is the stage type where the audience sites in front, left, and right of the stage?

A. Arena

B. Thrust

C. Proscenium

D. None of the above

What is the stage type where the audience sites around the entire stage?

A. Persistence of vision

B. Vision quest

C. Vision retention

D. Retinal consistency

Movies are possible because the retina retains images for 1/10th of a second. This is called:

CINEMA

A. Long shot

B. Objective

C. Subjective

D. All of the above

An example of a camera angle or view is:

A. React

B. Dissolve

C. Absolute

D. Fodder

When movie scenes fade in and out:

A. Cinema concrete

B. Avant-garde

C. Cinéma vérité

D. Mise-en-scène 

Holding the camera by hand with natural light:

A. Absolute cut

B. Form cut

C. Master cut

D. Montage

Movie scenes that cut to objects with similar shapes:

A. Composer

B. Compositionalist

C. Choreographer

D. Director

The composer of a dance:

DANCE

A. Women dance pointe

B. Has rigid rules

C. Has 5 basic positions

D. All of the above

Classical ballet:

A. Free form

B. Integrates the floor

C. Usually barefoot

D. All of the above

Modern dance is:

A. Ballet

B. Folk

C. Jazz

D. Modern

A type of dance based on 5 positions:

A. Balleret

B. Assemblé

C. Choreographer

D. Principal dancer

The person who composes a dance:

A. Baroque

B. Plie

C. Pointe

D. Vérité

In ballet bending the knees and squatting in any of the 5 positions is called:

A. Ballet

B. Modern

C. Folk

D. Ritual

Freeform barefoot dance:

A. Ballet

B. Modern

C. Folk

D. Ritual

A dance by common people at social events: