This quiz works best with JavaScript enabled. Home > Movements > Dystopian Literature > Dystopian Literature – Quiz 11 🏠 Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books Dystopian Literature Quiz 11 (20 MCQs) Quiz Instructions Select an option to see the correct answer instantly. 1. Which words describe a dystopia? A) Past, real, helpful. B) Futuristic, real, oppressive. C) Past, imagined, helpful. D) Futuristic, imagined, oppressive. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Futuristic, imagined, oppressive. 2. In "The Lottery", what Dystopian characteristic was present? A) Technological control. B) Resistance to change. C) Choice of Individualism. D) Urban Setting. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Resistance to change. 3. In a dystoian society, certian trends in modern society are taken to extremes, exposing their underlying ..... A) Flab. B) Perfection. C) Flaws. D) Strength. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Flaws. 4. How does dystopian literature often conclude? A) With a tragic and unresolved ending. B) With a happily-ever-after ending. C) With a call to action for readers. D) With a sense of ambiguity and uncertainty. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) With a sense of ambiguity and uncertainty. 5. What is a common characteristic of supporting characters in dystopian literature? A) They are often weak and submissive. B) They have no impact on the story. C) They are rebellious and defiant. D) They are loyal to the dystopian society. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) They are rebellious and defiant. 6. Which of the following does NOT describe a utopia? A) Perfect. B) Idyllic. C) Peaceful. D) Conflicted. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) Conflicted. 7. What is the opposite of the following?:Dystopian-controlled society, strict rules, everyone is and looks the same. A) Utopian-not controlled, not many rules, everyone is different, free community. B) Towntopia-a place with buildings, has streets, bad place. C) There is no opposite. D) I don't know. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Utopian-not controlled, not many rules, everyone is different, free community. 8. Harrison Bergeron is a dystopian novel that is considered A) Nonfiction. B) Science Fiction. C) Poem. D) Myth. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Nonfiction. 9. Lacks individual thoughts or ideas A) Conformity. B) Allusion. C) Antagonist. D) None of above. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) Conformity. 10. True or false:the poor typically lead very harsh lives in dystopian literature. A) True. B) False. Show Answer Correct Answer: A) True. 11. Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of a dystopian protagonist? A) Resilience and determination. B) A desire to conform to societal norms. C) Rebellion against the dystopian society. D) A sense of self-awareness. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) A desire to conform to societal norms. 12. Bureaucracy A) Unjustly inflicting hardship and constraint, especially on a minority or other subordinate group. B) A system of government in which most of the important decisions are made by state officials rather than by elected representatives. C) A form of government that attempts to assert total control over the lives of its citizens. D) None of above. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) A system of government in which most of the important decisions are made by state officials rather than by elected representatives. 13. Match the definition to the key term. 'A system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives' A) Facism. B) Democracy. C) Dictatorship. D) Communism. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Democracy. 14. Who is the protagonist in a dystopian story? A) The main antagonist. B) The leader of the dystopian society. C) The hero or central character. D) A side character with no significance. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) The hero or central character. 15. What is the purpose of the dystopian society's strict rules and regulations? A) To promote individual freedom and expression. B) To maintain order and control over the citizens. C) To encourage creativity and innovation. D) To eliminate social hierarchies and inequalities. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) To maintain order and control over the citizens. 16. Because of how they are constructed, what are dystopias seen as? A) An example of how things should be so that everything is perfect. B) A warning that things might get to be too good. C) A warning that if things keep going in the same direction, bad things will happen. D) A complex structure of interwoven tapestries that paints a picture of society at its most humane and vulnerable point. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) A warning that if things keep going in the same direction, bad things will happen. 17. What are some common themes explored in dystopian literature? A) Hope and optimism. B) Romantic love stories. C) Rebellion against authority. D) Happy endings. Show Answer Correct Answer: C) Rebellion against authority. 18. After seeing his display of poor sportsmanship, the coach began to ..... his star quarterback. A) Obscure. B) Le samurai family. C) Enthrall. D) Zealot. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Le samurai family. 19. Why is a carnival attraction "fun house mirror" used to explain what dystopian stories are like? A) It shows how much fun these games can be to read. B) It brings up everyone's fears, just like clowns at a carnival. C) It is a way to explain something difficult to people who can understand a carnival attraction. D) It helps people focus on one characteristic and examine it closely. Show Answer Correct Answer: D) It helps people focus on one characteristic and examine it closely. 20. Greek for the "not good place." A) Utopia. B) Dystopia. C) Cornucopia. D) Candytopia. Show Answer Correct Answer: B) Dystopia. ← PreviousNext →Related QuizzesMovements QuizzesDystopian Literature Quiz 1Dystopian Literature Quiz 2Dystopian Literature Quiz 3Dystopian Literature Quiz 4Dystopian Literature Quiz 5Dystopian Literature Quiz 6Dystopian Literature Quiz 7Dystopian Literature Quiz 8Dystopian Literature Quiz 9 🏠 Back to Homepage 📘 Download PDF Books 📕 Premium PDF Books