Lesson P1-R2
P1-R2 Narrative perspectives and points of view Quiz: AQA English Language, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson P1-R2, Narrative perspectives and points of view: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE English Language (8700), Unit 1: Paper 1: Explorations in Creative Reading and Writing, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which narrative perspective uses the pronoun 'I'?
- First person
- Third person
- Second person
- Omniscient
-
Which narrative perspective addresses the reader directly as 'you'?
- Second person
- First person
- Third person limited
- Third person omniscient
-
What is a narrator who knows the thoughts of several characters called?
- Unreliable narrator
- Omniscient narrator
- Intrusive narrator
- Limited narrator
-
What is a third-person narrator who follows only one character's viewpoint called?
- Omniscient narrator
- Second person narrator
- Limited narrator
- Unreliable narrator
-
What term describes a narrator whose account cannot be fully trusted?
- Reliable narrator
- Unreliable narrator
- Omniscient narrator
- Objective narrator
-
Which character does a reader usually share sympathy with in close narration?
- The minor bystander
- The absent villain
- The antagonist
- The focal character
-
What is a mid-chapter change in narrative viewpoint between characters called?
- Flashback
- Perspective shift
- Stream of consciousness
- Omniscient narrator
-
Which term describes a blend of character thoughts with third-person narration?
- Stream of consciousness
- Direct speech
- First-person perspective
- Free indirect speech
-
Which technique signals that a first-person narrator is looking back at past events?
- Retrospective narration
- Present tense
- Stream of consciousness
- Omniscient voice
-
What literary effect is often created by using a naive child narrator?
- Reliable testimony
- Dramatic irony
- Unbiased report
- Authorial intrusion
-
What does a narrator admitting bias or limited awareness make them?
- Unreliable narrator
- Omniscient narrator
- Authoritative guide
- Objective observer
-
Which perspective records events like a camera without accessing character thoughts?
- First person limited
- Objective third person
- Stream of consciousness
- Omniscient third person
-
What is a novel told entirely through letters written by characters called?
- Autobiographical fiction
- Cyclical narrative
- Epistolary structure
- Allegorical framework
-
Which linguistic feature makes a narrator's personal bias most obvious?
- Neutral verbs
- Loaded adjectives
- Objective facts
- Passive voice
-
Why might a writer switch from first-person to third-person mid-story?
- To limit information
- To increase intimacy
- To confuse readers
- To widen perspective
-
What does the choice of narrative point of view primarily control for the reader?
- Plot chronology
- Physical setting
- Sentence length
- Access to information
-
What does ironic commentary by a third-person narrator signal to the reader?
- Character bias
- Authorial control
- Strict objectivity
- Unreliable narration
-
What is the primary drawback of using a first-person narrator?
- Confusing pronouns
- Excessive objectivity
- Lack of intimacy
- Limited viewpoint
-
What effect is created by a narrator admitting they did not witness an event?
- Uncertainty
- Omniscient clarity
- Absolute certainty
- Dramatic irony
-
Which technique best builds suspense by withholding information from the reader?
- Foreshadowing
- Flashback
- Limited perspective
- Omniscient summary
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