The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Part 2: Causal Relationships - Quiz Quiz

Question 1

Which situation is an example of dramatic irony?

Revolt · Accepted Answer

D: The audience knows all about the plot to kill Caesar, but Caesar himself knows nothing.

Question 2

A form of irony that is understood by the audience but not by the characters in a play is

Revolt · Accepted Answer

A: dramatic irony.

Question 3

Which statement best describes a cause-and-effect relationship in a play?

Revolt · Accepted Answer

C: One action is a cause, which leads to another action that is the effect of the first action.

Question 4

What is the best definition of character motivation?

Revolt · Accepted Answer

B: It is the reason for a character’s thoughts, feelings, and actions.

Question 5

A form of irony that is understood by the audience but not by the characters in a play is

Revolt · Accepted Answer

C: dramatic irony.

Question 6

Which statement best describes a cause-and-effect relationship in a play?

Revolt · Accepted Answer

C: One action is a cause, which leads to another action that is the effect of the first action.

Question 7

What types of irony are used in Shakespeare's Julius Caesar ? Choose three correct answers.

Revolt · Accepted Answer

A: situational irony; C: conflicting irony; D: verbal irony

Question 8

Which situation is an example of dramatic irony?

Revolt · Accepted Answer

D: The audience knows all about the plot to kill Caesar, but Caesar himself knows nothing.

Question 9

What is the best definition of character motivation?

Revolt · Accepted Answer

D: It is the reason for a character’s thoughts, feelings, and actions.

Question 10

Why do authors use causal relationships in plays? Choose three correct answers.

Revolt · Accepted Answer

B: to develop rising action; C: to propel the plot forward; E: to create mystery and tension

The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Part 2: Causal Relationships - Quiz Quiz Answers