AdmitMe
All subjects

JAMB and WAEC Literature in English questions: Prose: plot, setting and characterisation

29 questions with answers and explanations. Tap an option to check yourself.

AllJAMBWAEC
All topicsDrama: types and elements · 38Dramatic techniques · 44Figures of speech · 44General literary terms · 40Literary appreciation: unseen poetry · 29Literary appreciation: unseen prose · 29Poetry: imagery, sound and structure · 34Poetry: types and forms · 30Point of view and narrative techniques · 27Prose: plot, setting and characterisation · 29Prose: types of fiction · 26Set poems: African poetry · 10Set poems: Non-African poetry · 17Set text: A Man for All Seasons (Robert Bolt) · 9Set text: An Inspector Calls (J. B. Priestley) · 10Set text: Antony and Cleopatra (Shakespeare) · 13Set text: The Marriage of Anansewa (Efua Sutherland) · 4Set text: To Kill a Mockingbird (Harper Lee) · 14

  1. Question 21· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· JAMB

    The theme of a work is its

    Explanation and discussion

  2. Question 22· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· WAEC

    A character who opposes the main character is the

    Explanation and discussion

  3. Question 23· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· JAMB

    A flat character is one who

    Explanation and discussion

  4. Question 24· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· JAMB

    The rising action of a plot is

    Explanation and discussion

  5. Question 25· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· JAMB

    A character whose qualities contrast with and so highlight those of another character is a

    Explanation and discussion

  6. Question 26· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· WAEC

    A foil is a character who

    Explanation and discussion

  7. Question 27· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· JAMB

    The exposition of a plot

    Explanation and discussion

  8. Question 28· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· JAMB

    Characterisation refers to

    Explanation and discussion

  9. Question 29· Prose: plot, setting and characterisation· JAMB

    The point of highest tension in a plot, when the conflict reaches its peak, is the

    Explanation and discussion

Practise Literature in English like the real exam. A timed CBT, your score, and the topics to fix.

Start a Literature in English test