B.A. Semester I - English CCE-02 - Appreciating English Poetry - Exam December 2019

Sep 20, 2026

This document serves as the official examination paper for the B.A. Semester I (CBCS) English course, specifically CCE-02: Appreciating English Poetry, conducted in December 2019. The paper is structured to test students' comprehensive understanding of various poetic forms, including lyrics, odes, sonnets, and ballads, as well as their ability to critically analyze specific literary works by authors such as William Wordsworth, John Milton, and W.H. Auden. The assessment covers historical development, structural analysis, and thematic interpretation of poetry, requiring students to discuss the origin and evolution of these forms throughout literary history. With a total weightage of 70 marks, the examination evaluates students' proficiency in literary theory and practical critique of canonical poems like 'Daffodils', 'Pippa's Song', and 'On His Blindness'. This resource is essential for academic review, providing insight into the curriculum standards and questioning patterns expected of undergraduate students during the 2019 academic session.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryExam

FormatPDF

Pages1

Reading Time3 min

AccessFree to download

Examination Details

Question 1: Lyric Poetry

Question 2: Sonnet and Lyric Development

Question 3: Wordsworth and Ballads

Question 4: Critical Appreciation of Poems

Question 5: Short Notes on Poetic Forms

FAQs

What is the total marks allocated for this English literature examination?

The total marks allocated for this examination is 70.

Which specific poets and poems are highlighted for critical examination in the paper?

The paper features critical examinations of William Wordsworth’s 'Daffodils', 'Pippa's Song', and Milton’s 'On His Blindness', as well as a note on W.H. Auden's 'Ballad'.

What are the primary poetic forms that students are required to define or analyze?

Students are expected to demonstrate knowledge of lyrics, odes, sonnets, elegies, and ballads, including their structures, origins, and historical development.

Sep 20, 2026

Uploaded by Ava Thompson