Mr. Fornnarino's Honors English 2, Real Quiz 31

niggard
1. (n.) a blessing
2. (n.) a stingy person
3. (adj.) destructive
4. (adj.) gullible
rancor
1. (n.) indulgence
2. (n.) malice
3. (adv.) perhaps
4. (adj.) praiseworthy
benediction
1. (n.) a blessing
2. (n.) a stingy person
3. (adj.) destructive
4. (adj.) gullible
vanquish
1. (adj.) sensuous
2. (adj.) small
3. (v.) to defeat
4. (adj.) unholy
pernicious
1. (n.) a blessing
2. (n.) a stingy person
3. (adj.) destructive
4. (adj.) gullible
overcredulous
1. (n.) a blessing
2. (n.) a stingy person
3. (adj.) destructive
4. (adj.) gullible
diminutive
1. (adj.) sensuous
2. (adj.) small
3. (v.) to defeat
4. (adj.) unholy
intemperance
1. (n.) indulgence
2. (n.) malice
3. (adv.) perhaps
4. (adj.) praiseworthy
perchance
1. (n.) indulgence
2. (n.) malice
3. (adv.) perhaps
4. (adj.) praiseworthy
unsanctified
1. (adj.) sensuous
2. (adj.) small
3. (v.) to defeat
4. (adj.) unholy
laudable
1. (n.) indulgence
2. (n.) malice
3. (adv.) perhaps
4. (adj.) praiseworthy
voluptuous
1. (adj.) sensuous
2. (adj.) small
3. (v.) to defeat
4. (adj.) unholy
(RL1) What does the first witch command Macbeth to do in lines 69-70?
1. to speak
2. to be quiet
3. to get to know the apparition
4. to study
(RL1) Based on lines 82-86, does Macbeth plan to make sure that Macduff dies?
1. Yes. The apparitions have commanded that he kill Macduff.
2. Yes. He needs to make sure that Macduff is absolutely no threat.
3. No. The witches have assured him that it would be unnecessary.
4. No. Macbeth does not want to kill anyone else.
(RL6) Which paradox do the witches suggest to Macbeth?
1. No one born of a woman can harm him, but he should still beware Macduff.
2. He should not speak to the apparitions, but the apparitions still want to hear his voice.
3. He should not worry until the woods come against him, but the woods have never harmed anyone.
4. The apparitions protect Macduff, but he himself would do a better job of protecting Macduff.
(RL4) Which best describes the first witch’s tone toward Macbeth when she speaks to him?
1. neutral and casual
2. sarcastic and pessimistic
3. focused and commanding
4. light-hearted and playful
(RL1) Which extraneous line does not provide Macbeth with information that he feels is useful?
1. line 71
2. lines 80-81
3. line 92-94
4. line 104
(RL4) When Macduff uses the expression ‘O’ in this passage, what feeling does the term project?
1. surprise
2. satisfaction
3. curiosity
4. despair
(RL5) Which best describes how Macduff regards Malcolm’s parents?
1. with suspicion
2. with dread
3. with respect
4. with patience
(RL1) According to Malcolm, what is it that Macbeth has tried to do?
1. to cajole Malcolm into trusting him
2. to turn Malcolm against Macduff
3. to challenge Malcolm openly to a sword fight
4. to show Malcolm that King Duncan was evil
(RL3) Which lines best support that Malcolm’s feelings have changed to relief and trust?
1. lines 101-102
2. lines 114-117
3. lines 125-126
4. lines 130-131
(RL1) Why does Malcolm mention Old Siward?
1. to show that Siward is yet another enemy of Scotland
2. to show that Macbeth has also used people like Siward to help him gain power
3. to show that Siward is no better than any of the other soldiers
4. to show that preparation has been made to overcome the enemy
(RL6) Which of Macduff’s paradoxical lines demonstrate his mixed feelings?
1. line 100
2. lines 102-103
3. lines 112-113
4. lines 138-139
Select the correct word to use in each of the blanks.
Raghu’s whistling grew ________ because play was the ________ important item on their schedule.
1. angrier; most
2. angriest; most
3. angrier; more
4. angriest; more
Which sentence is written correctly?
1. You speak really well and dress really smartly; you’ll go far if you drive hard and straight toward your immediate goals.
2. You speak really good and dress really smartly; you’ll go far if you drive hard and straight toward your immediate goals.
3. You speak real good and dress real smart, you'll go far if you drive hard and straight toward you're immediate goals.
4. You speak real good and dress real smart youll go farly if you drive hardly and straightly toward youre immediate goals.

Mr. Fornnarino's Honors English 2, Real Quiz 31

Be sure to choose each answer carefully. You get only one try to answer each question correctly!
This space contains reference text beginning next to Question 13. Read the following passage from Act IV of Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Macbeth. Choose the best responses to the prompts next to each passage. There is one and only one correct answer to each prompt. Act IV Scene i Lines 69-103 Thunder. First Apparition: an armed head MACBETH Tell me, thou unknown power— First Witch He knows thy thought: ⁷⁰Hear his speech, but say thou nought. First Apparition Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth! Beware Macduff! Beware the Thane of Fife! Dismiss me. Enough. He descends MACBETH Whate'er thou art, for thy good caution, thanks. Thou hast harp'd my fear aright. But one word more— First Witch ⁷⁵He will not be commanded. Here's another More potent than the first. Thunder. Second Apparition: A Bloody Child Second Apparition Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth! MACBETH Had I three ears, I'd hear thee. Second Apparition Be bloody, bold, and resolute. Laugh to scorn ⁸⁰The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth. He descends MACBETH Then live, Macduff: what need I fear of thee? But yet I'll make assurance double sure And take a bond of fate. Thou shalt not live, ⁸⁵That I may tell pale-hearted fear it lies, And sleep in spite of thunder. Thunder. Third Apparition: a Child Crowned, with a tree in his hand What is this That rises like the issue of a king And wears upon his baby brow the round And top of sovereignty? ALL Listen, but speak not to't. Third Apparition ⁹⁰Be lion-mettled, proud; and take no care Who chafes, who frets, or where conspirers are. Macbeth shall never vanquished be until Great Birnam Wood to high Dunsinane Hill Shall come against him. He descends MACBETH That will never be. ⁹⁵Who can impress the forest, bid the tree Unfix his earthbound root? Sweet bodements, good! Rebellion's dead, rise never till the wood Of Birnam rise, and our high-placed Macbeth Shall live the lease of nature, pay his breath ¹⁰⁰To time and mortal custom. Yet my heart Throbs to know one thing. Tell me, if your art Can tell so much: shall Banquo's issue ever Reign in this kingdom? ALL Seek to know no more. For Questions 18-23, please read the following passage from Act IV of Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Macbeth. Choose the best responses to the prompts next to each passage. There is one and only one correct answer to each prompt. Act IV Scene iii Lines 100-139 MACDUFF ¹⁰⁰O Scotland, Scotland! MALCOLM If such a one be fit to govern, speak. I am as I have spoken. MACDUFF Fit to govern? No, not to live.—O nation miserable, With an untitled tyrant bloody-sceptered, ¹⁰⁵When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again, Since that the truest issue of thy throne By his own interdiction stands accursed And does blaspheme his breed? Thy royal father Was a most sainted king. The queen that bore thee, ¹¹⁰Oftener upon her knees than on her feet, Died every day she lived. Fare thee well. These evils thou repeat'st upon thyself Have banish'd me from Scotland.—O my breast, Thy hope ends here! MALCOLM Macduff, this noble passion, ¹¹⁵Child of integrity, hath from my soul Wiped the black scruples, reconciled my thoughts To thy good truth and honor. Devilish Macbeth By many of these trains hath sought to win me Into his power, and modest wisdom plucks me ¹²⁰From overcredulous haste: but God above Deal between thee and me, for even now I put myself to thy direction and Unspeak mine own detraction, here abjure The taints and blames I laid upon myself ¹²⁵For strangers to my nature. I am yet Unknown to woman, never was forsworn, Scarcely have coveted what was mine own, At no time broke my faith, would not betray The devil to his fellow, and delight ¹³⁰No less in truth than life. My first false speaking Was this upon myself. What I am truly Is thine and my poor country's to command— Whither indeed, before thy here-approach, Old Siward, with ten thousand warlike men, ¹³⁵Already at a point, was setting forth. Now we'll together, and the chance of goodness Be like our warranted quarrel! Why are you silent? MACDUFF Such welcome and unwelcome things at once 'Tis hard to reconcile.	For Questions 1-12, please mark the letter of the correct definition of the given vocabulary word. niggard (n.) a blessing (n.) a stingy person (adj.) destructive (adj.) gullible rancor (n.) indulgence (n.) malice (adv.) perhaps (adj.) praiseworthy benediction (n.) a blessing (n.) a stingy person (adj.) destructive (adj.) gullible vanquish (adj.) sensuous (adj.) small (v.) to defeat (adj.) unholy pernicious (n.) a blessing (n.) a stingy person (adj.) destructive (adj.) gullible overcredulous (n.) a blessing (n.) a stingy person (adj.) destructive (adj.) gullible diminutive (adj.) sensuous (adj.) small (v.) to defeat (adj.) unholy intemperance (n.) indulgence (n.) malice (adv.) perhaps (adj.) praiseworthy perchance (n.) indulgence (n.) malice (adv.) perhaps (adj.) praiseworthy unsanctified (adj.) sensuous (adj.) small (v.) to defeat (adj.) unholy laudable (n.) indulgence (n.) malice (adv.) perhaps (adj.) praiseworthy voluptuous (adj.) sensuous (adj.) small (v.) to defeat (adj.) unholy (RL1) What does the first witch command Macbeth to do in lines 69-70? to speak to be quiet to get to know the apparition to study (RL1) Based on lines 82-86, does Macbeth plan to make sure that Macduff dies? Yes. The apparitions have commanded that he kill Macduff. Yes. He needs to make sure that Macduff is absolutely no threat. No. The witches have assured him that it would be unnecessary. No. Macbeth does not want to kill anyone else. (RL6) Which paradox do the witches suggest to Macbeth? No one born of a woman can harm him, but he should still beware Macduff. He should not speak to the apparitions, but the apparitions still want to hear his voice. He should not worry until the woods come against him, but the woods have never harmed anyone. The apparitions protect Macduff, but he himself would do a better job of protecting Macduff. (RL4) Which best describes the first witch’s tone toward Macbeth when she speaks to him? neutral and casual sarcastic and pessimistic focused and commanding light-hearted and playful (RL1) Which extraneous line does not provide Macbeth with information that he feels is useful? line 71 lines 80-81 line 92-94 line 104 (RL4) When Macduff uses the expression ‘O’ in this passage, what feeling does the term project? surprise satisfaction curiosity despair (RL5) Which best describes how Macduff regards Malcolm’s parents? with suspicion with dread with respect with patience (RL1) According to Malcolm, what is it that Macbeth has tried to do? to cajole Malcolm into trusting him to turn Malcolm against Macduff to challenge Malcolm openly to a sword fight to show Malcolm that King Duncan was evil (RL3) Which lines best support that Malcolm’s feelings have changed to relief and trust? lines 101-102 lines 114-117 lines 125-126 lines 130-131 (RL1) Why does Malcolm mention Old Siward? to show that Siward is yet another enemy of Scotland to show that Macbeth has also used people like Siward to help him gain power to show that Siward is no better than any of the other soldiers to show that preparation has been made to overcome the enemy (RL6) Which of Macduff’s paradoxical lines demonstrate his mixed feelings? line 100 lines 102-103 lines 112-113 lines 138-139 Select the correct word to use in each of the blanks. Raghu’s whistling grew ________ because play was the ________ important item on their schedule. angrier; most angriest; most angrier; more angriest; more Which sentence is written correctly? You speak really well and dress really smartly; you’ll go far if you drive hard and straight toward your immediate goals. You speak really good and dress really smartly; you’ll go far if you drive hard and straight toward your immediate goals. You speak real good and dress real smart, you'll go far if you drive hard and straight toward you're immediate goals. You speak real good and dress real smart youll go farly if you drive hardly and straightly toward youre immediate goals.