Q2-choose the correct answer:
1. Who is Emma's governess?
a) Miss Taylor
b) Miss Bates
c) Mrs. Weston
d) Mrs. Goddard
Answer: ✔️ a) Miss Taylor
2. What gift does Mr. Knightley give Emma that she wears to the ball?
a) A necklace
b) A bracelet
c) A pair of gloves
d) A new gown
Answer: ✔️ c) A pair of gloves
3. Who does Harriet initially believe is in love with her?
a) Mr. Elton
b) Mr. Knightley
c) Frank Churchill
d) Mr. Martin
Answer: ✔️ d) Mr. Martin
4. Where does Frank Churchill claim to have been when he arrives in Highbury?
a) London
b) Bath
c) Weymouth
d) Donwell
Answer: ✔️ a) London
5. Who reveals the truth about Jane Fairfax's secret engagement?
a) Emma
b) Mr. Knightley
c) Mrs. Elton
d) Miss Bates
Answer: ✔️ c) Mrs. Elton
6. Which character is described as being reserved and serious?
a) Harriet Smith
b) Jane Fairfax
c) Mrs. Weston
d) Miss Bates
Answer: ✔️ c) Mrs. Weston
7. What event prompts Emma to realize her feelings for Mr. Knightley?
a) Mr. Elton's proposal to Harriet
b) Harriet's engagement to Mr. Martin
c) Frank Churchill's secret engagement to Jane Fairfax
d) Mrs. Weston's pregnancy announcement
Answer: ✔️ c) Frank Churchill's secret engagement to Jane Fairfax
8. The novel Emma was written in:
a) 1837
b) 1815
c) 1910
d) 1818
Answer: ✔️ b) 1815
9. What is the name of the estate where Emma and her father live?
a) Donwell Abbey
b) Randalls
c) Box Hill
d) Hartfield
Answer: ✔️ d) Hartfield
10. Mr. Knightley's brother is married to Emma's:
a) Cousin
b) Niece
c) Sister
d) Mother
Answer: ✔️ c) Sister
11. How long was Mr. Weston married to Miss Churchill?
a) Five years
b) Three years
c) Seven years
d) One year
Answer: ✔️ b) Three years
12. Harriet replaces Mrs. Weston as Emma's companion in what activity?
a) Taking walks
b) Housekeeping
c) Governess
d) Reading
Answer: ✔️ a) Taking walks
13. Why does Emma consider Robert Martin unworthy of Harriet's interest?
a) He's unattractive
b) He's a farmer
c) He's too old
d) He's gallant
Answer: ✔️ b) He's a farmer
14. Where does Mr. Elton offer to take Emma's portrait of Harriet to be framed?
a) Oxford
b) Hampshire
c) Wales
d) London
Answer: ✔️ d) London
15. Emma's father is very:
a) Selfish
b) Kind
c) Jealous
Answer: ✔️ a) Selfish (تم التصحيح 📝)
16. Among distinctive features of Emma is:
a) Snobbery
b) Humbleness
c) Seriousness
Answer: ✔️ a) Snobbery
17. Emma criticizes Martin's lower-class looks and manners that reflect the theme of:
a) Marriage
b) Social class
c) Love
Answer: ✔️ b) Social class
18. The motif of blindness has been represented through:
a) Harriet
b) Emma
c) Mr. Elton
Answer: ✔️ b) Emma
19. "A sensible man about seven or eight-and-thirty" refers to:
a) Mr. Knightley
b) Mr. Elton
c) Mr. Churchill
Answer: ✔️ a) Mr. Knightley
1. Who is Emma's governess?
a) Miss Taylor
b) Miss Bates
c) Mrs. Weston
d) Mrs. Goddard
Answer: ✔️ a) Miss Taylor
2. What gift does Mr. Knightley give Emma that she wears to the ball?
a) A necklace
b) A bracelet
c) A pair of gloves
d) A new gown
Answer: ✔️ c) A pair of gloves
3. Who does Harriet initially believe is in love with her?
a) Mr. Elton
b) Mr. Knightley
c) Frank Churchill
d) Mr. Martin
Answer: ✔️ d) Mr. Martin
4. Where does Frank Churchill claim to have been when he arrives in Highbury?
a) London
b) Bath
c) Weymouth
d) Donwell
Answer: ✔️ a) London
5. Who reveals the truth about Jane Fairfax's secret engagement?
a) Emma
b) Mr. Knightley
c) Mrs. Elton
d) Miss Bates
Answer: ✔️ c) Mrs. Elton
6. Which character is described as being reserved and serious?
a) Harriet Smith
b) Jane Fairfax
c) Mrs. Weston
d) Miss Bates
Answer: ✔️ c) Mrs. Weston
7. What event prompts Emma to realize her feelings for Mr. Knightley?
a) Mr. Elton's proposal to Harriet
b) Harriet's engagement to Mr. Martin
c) Frank Churchill's secret engagement to Jane Fairfax
d) Mrs. Weston's pregnancy announcement
Answer: ✔️ c) Frank Churchill's secret engagement to Jane Fairfax
8. The novel Emma was written in:
a) 1837
b) 1815
c) 1910
d) 1818
Answer: ✔️ b) 1815
9. What is the name of the estate where Emma and her father live?
a) Donwell Abbey
b) Randalls
c) Box Hill
d) Hartfield
Answer: ✔️ d) Hartfield
10. Mr. Knightley's brother is married to Emma's:
a) Cousin
b) Niece
c) Sister
d) Mother
Answer: ✔️ c) Sister
11. How long was Mr. Weston married to Miss Churchill?
a) Five years
b) Three years
c) Seven years
d) One year
Answer: ✔️ b) Three years
12. Harriet replaces Mrs. Weston as Emma's companion in what activity?
a) Taking walks
b) Housekeeping
c) Governess
d) Reading
Answer: ✔️ a) Taking walks
13. Why does Emma consider Robert Martin unworthy of Harriet's interest?
a) He's unattractive
b) He's a farmer
c) He's too old
d) He's gallant
Answer: ✔️ b) He's a farmer
14. Where does Mr. Elton offer to take Emma's portrait of Harriet to be framed?
a) Oxford
b) Hampshire
c) Wales
d) London
Answer: ✔️ d) London
15. Emma's father is very:
a) Selfish
b) Kind
c) Jealous
Answer: ✔️ a) Selfish (تم التصحيح 📝)
16. Among distinctive features of Emma is:
a) Snobbery
b) Humbleness
c) Seriousness
Answer: ✔️ a) Snobbery
17. Emma criticizes Martin's lower-class looks and manners that reflect the theme of:
a) Marriage
b) Social class
c) Love
Answer: ✔️ b) Social class
18. The motif of blindness has been represented through:
a) Harriet
b) Emma
c) Mr. Elton
Answer: ✔️ b) Emma
19. "A sensible man about seven or eight-and-thirty" refers to:
a) Mr. Knightley
b) Mr. Elton
c) Mr. Churchill
Answer: ✔️ a) Mr. Knightley
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Q4:Indicate whether each of the following statements are (True) or (False) :
1. Emma believes she has a talent for matchmaking.
- True ✅
2. Harriet Smith is of noble birth.
- False ❌ (تم التصحيح 📝)
3. Mr. Elton proposes to Emma.
- True ✅ (تم التصحيح 📝)
4. Emma initially disapproves of Harriet's affection for Mr. Martin.
- True ✅
5. Mr. Knightley is Emma's brother.
- False ❌
6. Emma frequently visits her father's neighbors, the Westons.
- True ✅
7. Frank Churchill is Mr. Weston's son.
- True ✅
8. Emma sets in London.
- False ❌ (تم التصحيح 📝)
9. The motif occurs when the reader knows something that the characters don't.
- False ❌
10. Comedy of manners is the comedic genre that satirizes the social behavior and values of a particular class or group, often the upper classes.
- False ❌
11. The mistress of the local boarding school is Mrs. Weston.
- False ❌
12. "Till you chose to turn her into a friend, her mind had no distaste for her own set," said Mr. Knightley.
- True ✅
13. Mr. Elton thinks of Emma as a potential future wife because of her wealth and her social status.
- True ✅
14. Randalls is the Churchills' estate.
- False ❌
15. The novel "Emma" was written in 1870.
- False ❌
16. The novel "Emma" as a genre is a comedy of manner.
- True ✅
17. Marriage is one of the major themes in the novel.
- True ✅
18. The motif of bad parenting can be seen in Emma's life.
- True ✅ (تم التصحيح 📝)
19. Through the events, we can deduce that the character Emma is the heroine of the novel.
- True ✅
20. At the end of the novel, all couples get married.
- True ✅
21. Dramatic Irony is depicted along with the novel.
- True ✅
1. Emma believes she has a talent for matchmaking.
- True ✅
2. Harriet Smith is of noble birth.
- False ❌ (تم التصحيح 📝)
3. Mr. Elton proposes to Emma.
- True ✅ (تم التصحيح 📝)
4. Emma initially disapproves of Harriet's affection for Mr. Martin.
- True ✅
5. Mr. Knightley is Emma's brother.
- False ❌
6. Emma frequently visits her father's neighbors, the Westons.
- True ✅
7. Frank Churchill is Mr. Weston's son.
- True ✅
8. Emma sets in London.
- False ❌ (تم التصحيح 📝)
9. The motif occurs when the reader knows something that the characters don't.
- False ❌
10. Comedy of manners is the comedic genre that satirizes the social behavior and values of a particular class or group, often the upper classes.
- False ❌
11. The mistress of the local boarding school is Mrs. Weston.
- False ❌
12. "Till you chose to turn her into a friend, her mind had no distaste for her own set," said Mr. Knightley.
- True ✅
13. Mr. Elton thinks of Emma as a potential future wife because of her wealth and her social status.
- True ✅
14. Randalls is the Churchills' estate.
- False ❌
15. The novel "Emma" was written in 1870.
- False ❌
16. The novel "Emma" as a genre is a comedy of manner.
- True ✅
17. Marriage is one of the major themes in the novel.
- True ✅
18. The motif of bad parenting can be seen in Emma's life.
- True ✅ (تم التصحيح 📝)
19. Through the events, we can deduce that the character Emma is the heroine of the novel.
- True ✅
20. At the end of the novel, all couples get married.
- True ✅
21. Dramatic Irony is depicted along with the novel.
- True ✅
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Homeworks (2) قناة الواجبات pinned «أسئلة الوزاري الرواية شهر ثاني التوأمة مسربة ويعتبرن أهم ما في الرواية بصراحة منا نبدي سؤال بعد سؤال وكل التوفيق إن شاء الله Q2:Draw sketches of the following characters :(Answer...... items only). A. Emma Woodhouse. b. Mr. Knightley c. Harriet Smith…»
Many thanks for the morning studies corrections (تم التصحيح 📝)
كلشي تم تصحيحة صار أمامه: (تم التصحيح 📝)
كلشي تم تصحيحة صار أمامه: (تم التصحيح 📝)
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Homeworks (2) قناة الواجبات
هاي بعض أسئلة مادة الرواية الشهر الثاني مع حلها من الامتحان الوزاري التوأمة مسربة من كلية السلام صح وخطأ فراغات أسئلة قصيرة Quiz Questions and Answers (Emma) 1. What words are used to describe Emma in the opening of the novel? Clever, rich and handsome…
(تم التصحيح 📝) 6
بالمناسبة هكذا وصلت من الكلية الأهلية (20 سنة)
فصححناها وصارت 21
بالمناسبة هكذا وصلت من الكلية الأهلية (20 سنة)
فصححناها وصارت 21
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Welcome the new admin who know as the Spanish knife
aka /s/ /z/ as in phonetics!
Thanks for the correction
aka /s/ /z/ as in phonetics!
Thanks for the correction
Homeworks (2) قناة الواجبات
أسئلة الوزاري الرواية شهر ثاني التوأمة مسربة ويعتبرن أهم ما في الرواية بصراحة منا نبدي سؤال بعد سؤال وكل التوفيق إن شاء الله Q2:Draw sketches of the following characters :(Answer...... items only). A. Emma Woodhouse. b. Mr. Knightley c. Harriet Smith…
Characters sketches هذن من الكتاب
Character Sketch of Harriet Smith:
Harriet Smith is introduced as a seventeen-year-old girl of unknown background, recently returned from a long visit to some young ladies in the country. She is described as very pretty, with short, plump stature, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and regular features, which Emma admires. Harriet's demeanor is characterized as engaging and sweet, with proper deference and gratitude for being admitted to Hartfield. Despite her pleasing appearance and manners, Harriet is not overly assertive or pushy, displaying a modest and grateful attitude towards her new acquaintance with Emma. Emma is impressed by Harriet's natural grace and believes that she deserves better than the inferior society of Highbury and its connections.
Character Sketch: Mr. Knightley is portrayed as a sensible and considerate gentleman, approximately in his late thirties. He is described as a long-time friend of the family, particularly close due to his connection as the elder brother of Isabella's husband. Mr. Knightley's frequent visits to Highbury and warm demeanor make him a beloved member of the community. His cheerful manner and genuine concern for others, as evidenced by his inquiries about "poor Isabella" and her children, reflect his caring nature. Despite his status, Mr. Knightley is modest and unaffected, as seen in his casual response to Mr. Woodhouse's concerns about his well-being. Overall, Mr. Knightley emerges as a respected and amiable figure in the story, valued for his friendship, integrity, and kindness.
Character Sketch: Emma Woodhouse is introduced as the heroine of the story. She is described as handsome, clever, and rich, possessing some of the best blessings of existence. Having lived nearly twenty-one years with little distress, Emma emerges as a privileged young woman from a loving and indulgent family. As the youngest daughter, she has assumed the role of mistress of her father's house following her sister's marriage. Despite her mother's absence, Emma's upbringing has been supplemented by the presence of a beloved governess, Miss Taylor, who has served more as a friend than a disciplinarian. Their relationship is characterized by mutual affection and intimacy, with Emma enjoying considerable freedom to do as she pleases. This early exposition sets the stage for Emma's journey of self-discovery and the exploration of themes such as social class, friendship, and personal growth throughout the novel.
Character Sketch: Mrs. Bates:
Mrs. Bates is portrayed as the widow of a former vicar of Highbury, an elderly lady who is almost past everything but tea and quadrille. Despite her age and limited circumstances, she lives with her single daughter in a small manner and commands respect and regard from the community. Her daughter, Miss Bates, lacks the conventional attributes of youth, beauty, wealth, or marital status, yet she enjoys an uncommon degree of popularity due to her mother's universal goodwill and contented temperament. Miss Bates is described as a happy woman who loves everybody, is interested in everyone's happiness, and is quick to recognize others' merits. She is known for her simplicity, cheerfulness, and contented spirit, which make her a source of felicity to herself and others. Miss Bates's propensity for talk about trivial matters is noted, a trait that suits Mr. Woodhouse's preference for trivial communications and harmless gossip.
Character Sketch of Harriet Smith:
Harriet Smith is introduced as a seventeen-year-old girl of unknown background, recently returned from a long visit to some young ladies in the country. She is described as very pretty, with short, plump stature, fair complexion, blue eyes, light hair, and regular features, which Emma admires. Harriet's demeanor is characterized as engaging and sweet, with proper deference and gratitude for being admitted to Hartfield. Despite her pleasing appearance and manners, Harriet is not overly assertive or pushy, displaying a modest and grateful attitude towards her new acquaintance with Emma. Emma is impressed by Harriet's natural grace and believes that she deserves better than the inferior society of Highbury and its connections.
Character Sketch: Mr. Knightley is portrayed as a sensible and considerate gentleman, approximately in his late thirties. He is described as a long-time friend of the family, particularly close due to his connection as the elder brother of Isabella's husband. Mr. Knightley's frequent visits to Highbury and warm demeanor make him a beloved member of the community. His cheerful manner and genuine concern for others, as evidenced by his inquiries about "poor Isabella" and her children, reflect his caring nature. Despite his status, Mr. Knightley is modest and unaffected, as seen in his casual response to Mr. Woodhouse's concerns about his well-being. Overall, Mr. Knightley emerges as a respected and amiable figure in the story, valued for his friendship, integrity, and kindness.
Character Sketch: Emma Woodhouse is introduced as the heroine of the story. She is described as handsome, clever, and rich, possessing some of the best blessings of existence. Having lived nearly twenty-one years with little distress, Emma emerges as a privileged young woman from a loving and indulgent family. As the youngest daughter, she has assumed the role of mistress of her father's house following her sister's marriage. Despite her mother's absence, Emma's upbringing has been supplemented by the presence of a beloved governess, Miss Taylor, who has served more as a friend than a disciplinarian. Their relationship is characterized by mutual affection and intimacy, with Emma enjoying considerable freedom to do as she pleases. This early exposition sets the stage for Emma's journey of self-discovery and the exploration of themes such as social class, friendship, and personal growth throughout the novel.
Character Sketch: Mrs. Bates:
Mrs. Bates is portrayed as the widow of a former vicar of Highbury, an elderly lady who is almost past everything but tea and quadrille. Despite her age and limited circumstances, she lives with her single daughter in a small manner and commands respect and regard from the community. Her daughter, Miss Bates, lacks the conventional attributes of youth, beauty, wealth, or marital status, yet she enjoys an uncommon degree of popularity due to her mother's universal goodwill and contented temperament. Miss Bates is described as a happy woman who loves everybody, is interested in everyone's happiness, and is quick to recognize others' merits. She is known for her simplicity, cheerfulness, and contented spirit, which make her a source of felicity to herself and others. Miss Bates's propensity for talk about trivial matters is noted, a trait that suits Mr. Woodhouse's preference for trivial communications and harmless gossip.
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تم مسح أسئلة الشهر الأول حلاً لنزاع القوم 🙃
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Forwarded from sophomore (𝒛𝒂𝒉𝒓𝒂𝒂 </>)
Novel Ministerial _240423_145425.pdf
3.8 MB
Forwarded from sophomore (𝒛𝒂𝒉𝒓𝒂𝒂 </>)
sophomore
Novel Ministerial _240423_145425.pdf
ملف مادة الوزراي تلخيصي للنوفل
(بعض الكلمات الي الهة معنى او تعريف ع المارجن مال صفحات مذاكرتهن اني ف شوفو بالملزمةمال دكتور)
(بعض الكلمات الي الهة معنى او تعريف ع المارجن مال صفحات مذاكرتهن اني ف شوفو بالملزمةمال دكتور)
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Forwarded from sophomore (𝒛𝒂𝒉𝒓𝒂𝒂 </>)
ذني لتنسون تطلعون عليهن دزهن الدكتور قيل يومين