stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Antigone Review Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Antigone Review
Antigone Review
43 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
39 plays
Imported from external platform
Flashcards
43 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
43
Answers
1
In play #1, the hero is a young king married to Jocasta. He originally came to Thebes from the city-state of
Corinth
Sparta
Athens
Carthage
2
In play #1, the city is cursed with plague. The king goes for answers to
the Oracle of Delphi
the Oracle of Sparta
the Oracle of Athens
the Oracle of Corinth
3
In his first speech, Creon's use of __ highlight's his own ego and pride.
the vivid analogy of the tree bending in the flood
the anecdote of the hellcat
the repetition of first person pronouns like "I"
the parallel statements about service
4
There are three basic proofs of persuasion, including __, which persuades with celebrity endorsements and morality.
Ethos
Pathos
Logos
Aramis
5
Participants in that city-wide festival of theater were required to submit
1 tragedy, 1 romance, 1 comedy
3 tragedies, 1 romance
3 comedies, 1 tragedy
three tragedies, 1 comedy
6
Antigone was written by this Greek warrior-poet-statesman
Aristotle
Plato
Sophocles
Thespis
7
Antigone's crime is that she
bribing men to make moves against the state
whispering treasons among other allies
sneaking out of the city and into the enemy camps
sprinkling new dust on slimy flesh
8
Creon rants about this flaw that he believes has tempted so many people against him
fame
lust
pride
money
9
In play #2, the protagonist is assisted by
Ismene, Eteocles
Polyneices, Antigone
Polyneices, Eteocles
Antigone, Ismene
10
Creon finds Antigone dead and Haimon holding her body. His first words are
"And you too, my son?"
"What can I do to help, son?"
"What have you done, child?"
"Why have you come here, son?"
11
This was a city-wide festival for theater. It was in reverence of the god of wine.
City Athenaea
City Synesthesia
City Carnaea
City Dionysia
12
In his first speech, Creon characterizes society as
the Chariot of Civilization
the Bastion of Brotherhood
the Ship of State
the Ark of Government
13
Greek theater--all theater--has its roots in this ancient ritual of 50 men chanting and stamping staves.
catharsis
dithyramb
hecatomb
pantheon
14
Antigone is expected to marry Creon's son. When Creon declares her death, he says
there are other men she can tempt with her sins
there are other fields for his son to push his plow
there are other fish in the sea for his son to catch
there are other hells for her to darken
15
In their first ode, the chorus and the choragos warn that God hates
the bray of bragging tongues
the knees to stiff to bend in humility
the desires of lustful hearts
the proud smugness of men and kings
16
Tragic figures must suffer a reversal of fortune, often punished by dying. Creon's punishment is that
he must be exiled from the city
he must be executed in the same manner as Antigone, dying by his own rules
he must renounce his throne and be stoned in the public square
he must go on living with his torment, knowing he killed his family
17
Antigone insists that no one else shares her punishment because
no one else is truly guilty
no one else would listen to her request for help
no one else would help her in the risk
no one else ever showed up, although they were expected
18
The sentry doesn't want to tell Creon the news because
the sentry is in love with Antigone
the sentry has been paid by the family to not tell
the sentry is afraid Creon will blame and execute him
the sentry was once friends with her brother
19
Creon's first edict as king is
to grant amnesty to all those who attacked the city
to ban anyone from burying the bodies of those who attacked the city
to grant amnesty for all family members involved in the war
to ban anyone from burying any of the bodies on the field
20
For the crime, Creon also blames
Ismene
old Teiresias
Jocasta
the sentry
21
Creon finds Antigone dead and Haimon holding her body. Haimon reacts by
attacking Creon and then stabbing himself
hugging Creon and then forgiving his father
sitting in silence, unable to respond to anyone's questions
running away and escaping the scene
22
In play #1, the old king of the city is missing, presumed murdered. He's named
Aurelius
Laius
Creon
Teiresias
23
There are three basic proofs of persuasion, including __, which appeals to your emotions, fears, loves, hates.
Aramis
Ethos
Logos
Pathos
24
Riddle: "What walks on 4 legs in morning, 2 legs at noon, and 3 legs by evening?"
a man
a chimera
a sphinx
a gryphon
25
Antigone is part of a trilogy. All of these are parts in that trilogy EXCEPT
Antigone
Oedipus at Colonus
Oedipus Rex
Oedipus Eternal
26
In play #2, the protagonist is wandering Greece looking for
a place to hide from his tormentors who wish to kill him
a place to die and be buried
a place to find redemption and start all over again
a place to raise his two young sons
27
In play #1, when they discover the truth, Jocasta responds by
gouging her own eyes out
drinking poison
cursing her husband and her children
hanging herself with her own robes
28
In play #1, when they discover the truth, the protagonist responds by
drinking poison
gouging his own eyes out
hanging himself with his own robes
cursing his wife and his children
29
Which of the following is NOT common rhetorical element used in Creon's persuasions?
floating opposites
repetition of key words and images
the rhetorical question
the anecdote
30
Greek tragedy expects that the tragic hero must be a person of
high social standing
supernatural gifts
perfect moral character
low social standing
31
In play #2, when the old king's son asks for his blessing, the king responds by
laying a curse upon both sons
laying a curse upon only the oldest son
giving him a bountiful blessing
wishing he had never been born
32
Antigone is sentenced to execution by
being stoned to death
being drowned in the sea
being hanged with her own robes
being sealed into a cave
33
In play #1, the protagonist came to Thebes as a young man seeking his fortune -- only to find the city held hostage by
a genie
a sphinx
a dragon
a chimera
34
This is the expected outcome for an audience of tragedy: to feel these emotions and be purged of them afterward.
hecatomb
catharsis
pantheon
dithyramb
35
A common tragic flaw in tragic heroes is
thanatos (death)
moira (fate)
nemesis (vengeance)
hubris (pride)
36
Greek tragedy expects that the tragic hero must have a tragic flaw in their personality, but
they are blind to it
they are blameless for it
they are unaffected by it
they are working to improve it
37
In play #1, Jocasta says that she and her first husband never wanted kids because
her husband was abusive and cruel
they hate children
the son was doomed to murder the father
they were unable to have children easily
38
This thinker established our expectations for Greek tragedy
Thespis
Aristotle
Sophocles
Plato
39
This man is credited with using the first actor to step apart from the chorus and speak lines.
Sophocles
Aristotle
Plato
Thespis
40
Which of the following is NOT one of the three unities of Greek tragedy?
Time
Place
Action
Costume
41
Teiresias has a bad feeling about the omens. He cautions Creon to reconsider because
he found no heart within the animal sacrifice
his animal sacrifice would not burn upon the altar
his animal sacrifice was already rotten inside
his animal sacrifice exploded in fire
42
In his debate with Creon, Haimon's use of __ highlight's his own attempt at reasoning with Creon's pride.
the vivid analogy of the tree bending in the flood
the repetition of first person pronouns like "you"
the anecdote of the hellcat
the parallel statements about service
43
There are three basic proofs of persuasion, including __, which persuades with facts, figures, data.
Pathos
Aramis
Logos
Ethos