6 Written Questions

1. the universal level on which a person relates to the cosmos, the way of the pilgrim (i.e. a free spirit rebelling against the repression of absolute authority, free will, the power of the individual etc.)
2. the level on which human beings relate to others in a community and in the world
3. three dimensional, the characters is fully developed with the level of depth and complexity associated with real people
4. the author can enter the minds of all the characters
5. this character changes during the course of the literary work
6. i, me, my, we ,us ,our, first person point of view

6 Multiple Choice Questions

1. does not significantly change over the course of the narrative
   1. static character
   2. flat character
   3. dynamic character
   4. round character
2. the events that are actually happening in the story on a surface level
   1. the political level
   2. literal of historical level
   3. moral or psychological level
   4. spiritual level
3. two dimensional. a simple character defined by a lack of complexity
   1. static character
   2. dynamic character
   3. flat character
   4. round character
4. man vs. man, man vs. nature, involves the 'elemental' clash between humans competing or struggling against one another or against society
   1. physical conflict
   2. spiritual level
   3. static character
   4. metaphysical conflict
5. he, him, she, her, they, them, third person point of view
   1. nonparticipant point of view
   2. physical conflict
   3. metaphysical conflict
   4. participant point of view
6. the author limits his omniscience to the minds of a few of the characters or to the mind of a single character
   1. selective (limited) omniscient narrator
   2. static character
   3. omniscient narrator
   4. objective narrator

5 True/False Questions

1. moral or psychological level → the way in which the self relates to the realm of ethics

   True        False

2. objective narrator → the author does not enter a single mind, but instead records what can be seen and heard.

   True        False

3. internal/ psychological conflict → man ys. supernatural, man vs. fate, involving the clash between a human character and fate or some type of deity

   True        False

4. archetypal character → these characters embody a certain kind of universal human experience (the blind seer, the guardian, the earth mother, the damsel in distress, etc.)

   True        False

5. metaphysical conflict → man ys. supernatural, man vs. fate, involving the clash between a human character and fate or some type of deity

   True        False