NET Prep - English Practice Quiz - Aura, Works, and Writers

Sep 20, 2026

Uploaded by Patrick

Practice questions for an English exam prep session featuring theory and literary identification. The content covers the art-and-media concept of “Aura,” explaining authenticity, time-space presence, and how mechanical reproduction changes uniqueness. It also includes matching works with descriptions and selecting the correct code, plus a chronological birth-order task for major writers. Additional multiple-choice statements test knowledge of authors, themes, and influences.

LanguageEnglish

CategoryExam

FormatPDF

Pages197

Reading Time8 h 16 min

AccessFree to download

Practice Questions

Aura in Art and Media Theory

Matching Works with Descriptions

Chronological Order of Birth of Writers

Correct Statements (Authors and Influences)

Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. Connect with me on @ @ NET Prep with DAKSHITA Ma'am, 5:00 PM | | | Dakshita | | --- | --- | --- | DAKSHITA Ma'am 5:00 PM Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. Connect with me on @ @ NET Prep with DAKSHITA Ma'am, 5:00 PM Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. The concept of “Aura” in art and media theory was given by: A) Walter Benjamin B) Theodor Adorno C) Max Horkheimer D) Herbert Marcuse Connect with me on @ @ NET Prep with DAKSHITA Ma'am, 5:00 PM Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. The concept of “Aura” in art and media theory was given by: A) Walter Benjamin B) Theodor Adorno C) Max Horkheimer D) Herbert Marcuse The Concept of“Aura” • An artwork’s aura is its unique presence in time and space-its authenticity and singularity. • An original painting (like the Mona Lisa) carries history, ritual, and authority. • Mechanical reproduction (photography, film, mass printing) destroys this uniqueness. Connect with me on @ @ NET Prep with DAKSHITA Ma'am, 5:00 PM Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. List I – Works List II – Description/Feature (a) The What D’ye Call It (1715) (i) Mock-heroic poem on London streets (ii) Parody of tragedy, especially Otway’s Venice (b) Trivia (1716) Preserved (iii) Sequel set in the West Indies, banned for (c) The Beggar’s Opera (1728) satire on government (d) Polly (1729) (iv) Political ballad opera satirizing Walpole Codes: A . (a)–(ii),(b)–(i),(c)–(iv),(d)–(iii) B. (a)–(i),(b)–(ii),(c)–(iv),(d)–(iii) C. (a)–(iii),(b)–(ii),(c)–(i),(d)–(iv) D. (a)–(ii),(b)–(iv),(c)–(iii),(d)–(i) Connect with me on @ @ NET Prep with DAKSHITA Ma'am, 5:00 PM Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. List I – Works List II – Description/Feature (a) The What D’ye Call It (1715) (i) Mock-heroic poem on London streets (ii) Parody of tragedy, especially Otway’s Venice (b) Trivia (1716) Preserved (iii) Sequel set in the West Indies, banned for (c) The Beggar’s Opera (1728) satire on government (d) Polly (1729) (iv) Political ballad opera satirizing Walpole Codes: A. (a)–(ii),(b)–(i),(c)–(iv),(d)–(iii) B. (a)–(i),(b)–(ii),(c)–(iv),(d)–(iii) C. (a)–(iii),(b)–(ii),(c)–(i),(d)–(iv) D. (a)–(ii),(b)–(iv),(c)–(iii),(d)–(i) Connect with me on @ @ NET Prep with DAKSHITA Ma'am, 5:00 PM Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. Arrange the following writers in chronological order of birth: Writers: William Blake, Sir Walter Scott, Leigh Hunt, John Keats, Mary Shelley Options: (a) William Blake, Sir Walter Scott, John Keats, Leigh Hunt, Mary Shelley (b) William Blake, Mary Shelley, Sir Walter Scott, John Keats, Leigh Hunt (c) Sir Walter Scott, William Blake, Leigh Hunt, Mary Shelley, John Keats (d) William Blake, Sir Walter Scott, Leigh Hunt, John Keats, Mary Shelley Connect with me on @ @ NET Prep with DAKSHITA Ma'am, 5:00 PM Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. Arrange the following writers in chronological order of birth: Writers: William Blake, Sir Walter Scott, Leigh Hunt, John Keats, Mary Shelley Options: (a) William Blake, Sir Walter Scott, John Keats, Leigh Hunt, Mary Shelley (b) William Blake, Mary Shelley, Sir Walter Scott, John Keats, Leigh Hunt (c) Sir Walter Scott, William Blake, Leigh Hunt, Mary Shelley, John Keats (d) William Blake, Sir Walter Scott, Leigh Hunt, John Keats, Mary Shelley William Blake (1757), Sir Walter Scott (1771), Leigh Hunt (1784), John Keats (1795), Mary Shelley (1797) Connect with me on @ @ NET Prep with DAKSHITA Ma'am, 5:00 PM Use Code “Dakshita @NET Prep with Dakshita Ma'am " for DISCOUNT. Identify the correct statements: A. Chinua Achebe worked as the Director of Ext

FAQs

What does the document say “Aura” means in art and media theory?

It defines an artwork’s aura as its unique presence in time and space, including authenticity and singularity. It argues original works carry history and authority, while mechanical reproduction like photography and film destroys that uniqueness.

How are the “Works” and “Description/Feature” items handled in the quiz?

The quiz lists works with numbered features and provides answer codes mapping each work to a feature number. You select the code that matches the correct pairings.

What other question types appear besides the Aura theory explanation?

The document includes a task to arrange writers in chronological order of birth and a multiple-choice section asking which statements about different authors are correct.

Sep 20, 2026

Uploaded by Patrick