II MA English Quiz Bank on Ecocriticism for CIA 2
Oikopoetics
31. Oikos is a _____________ word
a.
Greek b. Latin c.
Tamil d. Roman
32.A typical oikos is a nexus in which
the ________, the humans, natural and cultural phenomena stand in an integrated
relationship
a.
animals b. sacred c. atmosphere d.
ecosphere
33.In tinai, the naturo-cultural
elements of oikos is __________
a.
mutal b. uri c. karu d.
porul
34.Art, especially, poetry, is a
variety of communication/communion shaped by the oikos of the _______ in
question
a.
politics b. nature c. culture d.
society
35.Historically speaking, ______ basic
types of oikos have discernibly shaped all poetry.
a.
three b.
two c. five d. twelve
36. The first type of oikos integrates
the sacred, nature, culture and the humans in a _____
a.
integrated kinship b. complex
kinship c. hierarchy d. anarchy
37.The power relations among the
members of the ________ oikos are both horizontal and vertical.
a.
hierarchic b. anarchic c. familial d. market
38. ___________ said "The
two-legged and four-legged lived like kith and kin"
a.
Cheryl Glotfelty b. Wordsworth c. Nirmal Selvamony d. Black Elk
39. In ____________ oikos there was
hardly any distinction between ritual and art.
a.
Integrative b.
hierarchic c. anarchic d. all
40. ________ meter continued to be the
norm for invocatory verse.
a. Venpa b.
Akaval c. elelo d. karanthai
41. Vancippattu means
____________
a.
love song b. field song c. boat songs d. dirge song
42. In the hierarchic or political
oikos the members stand in a hierarchic relationship, with ______ at the bottom
a.
Sacred b. human c. nature d. Gods
43. Tinai as the larger social
order has given way to the ______ varna
a.
Dravidian b. Indian c. Greek d. Aryan
44. In __________ oikos power is
channeled only in a vertical direction
a.
Integrative b. hierarchic c. anarchic d. all
45. In ___________ oikos the sacred was
confined to a special space deemed holy
a.
anarchic b. integrative c.
hierarchic d. all
46. _________ was confined to a special
space, namely, the court/ palace
a.
The ruled b. Man c. Woman d. The ruler
47. In hierarchic oikos _______ was
considered more auspicious, productive and useful
a.
Wetland b. nature c. dryland d. the
sacred
48._________, worthy of worship and
poetic celebration, were located usually in wetland.
a.
kovil b. talam c. oor d. naadu
49. In ____________ oikos nature was
more tangibly useful.
a.
Integrative b. hierarchic c. anarchic d.
all
50. In the ________ phase the Tamil
poetry entered its initial phase when the writers looked upon nationalism,
industrialism, and rationalism as forces that could liberate them from the
hierarchic oikos.
a.
Fourth b. third c. second d. first
The Silkworms
23. The
silkworm is the ______ of the domesticated silkmoth, Bombyx mori.
a. litter b. worm c. larva or
caterpillar d. butterfly
24. The
silkworms have _____distinct morphological stages
a. three b. four c. five d. two
25. After
hatching from the egg, larvae go through _____molts.
a. four b. three c.
five d. two
26. When the
silkworms were young, they were like ______
a. little plants
b. little angels
c. little dragon d. little worms
27. ______ is
process whereby a population of selected animals or plants
become accustomed to human provision and control.
a. Training
b. Wildness c. Domestication d. Beating
28. “_______says
Don’t, and they do not”.
a. The ancestral voice b. God c. Owner d.Trainer
29. Buddleia is
commonly known as _______.
a. the butterfly bush b. the
flame of the forest c. the Buddha’s flower d. the paper flower tree
30. The Silkworms were rambling. Here, “rambling” means _____.
a. the activity of
walking for pleasure. b. suffering in a cage.
c. distressed in a box.
d. dancing on ramp.
“The Snake Trying” by
W.W.E.Ross
31.W.W.E.Ross was a
Canadian ______and poet.
a. short story writer b.
Novelist c. lover of nature d. Geophysicist
d artist.
32. The persona in the
poem, “The Snake Trying”, goes to _____to kill a snake.
a. playground b. cities c
.class d. woods
33. The persona in the
poem, “The Snake Trying”, carries ______ in his
hands.
a. a stick b. a gun c. a sickle d. a bag.
34. What is a reed,
referred to “The Snake Trying”?
a. a tall, slender-leaved plant of the grass family
b. a short tree
c.
A primitive wind instrument
d. A flexible strip of cane set into certain instruments to produce tone
35. Why does the persona
in the poem, “The Snake Trying”, allow the snake to leave?
a. venomous snake b. non-venomous snake c. beautiful d. ugly
36. The snake in the
poem, “The Snake Trying”, is ______.
a . black in colour b.
made of gold. c. beautiful and graceful .c. violent
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