ENG2611 ASSIGNMENT 2 2026
COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT SCRIPT
SOLVED QUESTIONS ANSWERS UPDATED
REVIEW SET
◉ Complications.
Answer: Events in works of literature that complicate the story;
usually resolved by the end of the text.
◉ Absurdism.
Answer: A type of drama that includes actions that lead in no
predictable direction.
◉ Accents.
Answer: The prominent syllables in words
◉ Active Voice.
Answer: The subject of a sentence carries out the action of the verb.
◉ Allegory.
Answer: A narrative in which the characters, actions, or settings
stand for a secondary meaning, often with a moral implication.
,◉ Alliteration.
Answer: The repetition of consonant sounds in a text.
◉ Anapestic.
Answer: One foot of poetry with two unstressed syllables followed
by one stressed syllable.
◉ Antagonist.
Answer: The character in a literary work with whom the protagonist
is in conflict.
◉ Assonance.
Answer: The repetition of vowel sounds in a text.
◉ Aubade.
Answer: A lyric poem in which the speaker laments the coming of
the morning and the parting from his lover.
◉ Ballad.
Answer: A narrative poem in four-line rhymed stanzas.
, ◉ Biographical criticism.
Answer: A literary theory stating that the reader can derive a work's
meaning by studying the biography of the writer.
◉ Canon.
Answer: A body of works considered as definitive in a particular
field of study.
◉ Catastrophe.
Answer: The action at the end of a tragedy that initiates the tragic
ending.
◉ Catharsis.
Answer: The audience's purging of the feelings of sorrow and pity at
the end of a tragedy.
◉ Charachterization.
Answer: The way a writer represents and reveals a character.
◉ closed form.
Answer: Poetry that has restricted structure, including meter, rhyme
scheme, and number of lines.
COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT SCRIPT
SOLVED QUESTIONS ANSWERS UPDATED
REVIEW SET
◉ Complications.
Answer: Events in works of literature that complicate the story;
usually resolved by the end of the text.
◉ Absurdism.
Answer: A type of drama that includes actions that lead in no
predictable direction.
◉ Accents.
Answer: The prominent syllables in words
◉ Active Voice.
Answer: The subject of a sentence carries out the action of the verb.
◉ Allegory.
Answer: A narrative in which the characters, actions, or settings
stand for a secondary meaning, often with a moral implication.
,◉ Alliteration.
Answer: The repetition of consonant sounds in a text.
◉ Anapestic.
Answer: One foot of poetry with two unstressed syllables followed
by one stressed syllable.
◉ Antagonist.
Answer: The character in a literary work with whom the protagonist
is in conflict.
◉ Assonance.
Answer: The repetition of vowel sounds in a text.
◉ Aubade.
Answer: A lyric poem in which the speaker laments the coming of
the morning and the parting from his lover.
◉ Ballad.
Answer: A narrative poem in four-line rhymed stanzas.
, ◉ Biographical criticism.
Answer: A literary theory stating that the reader can derive a work's
meaning by studying the biography of the writer.
◉ Canon.
Answer: A body of works considered as definitive in a particular
field of study.
◉ Catastrophe.
Answer: The action at the end of a tragedy that initiates the tragic
ending.
◉ Catharsis.
Answer: The audience's purging of the feelings of sorrow and pity at
the end of a tragedy.
◉ Charachterization.
Answer: The way a writer represents and reveals a character.
◉ closed form.
Answer: Poetry that has restricted structure, including meter, rhyme
scheme, and number of lines.
