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This test consists of 5 multiple choice questions, 5 short answer questions, and 10 short essay questions.
Multiple Choice Questions
1. According to Saint-Just in Part 3, what is stronger than tyrants?
(a) Morality.
(b) Revolution.
(c) Religion.
(d) Power.
2. According to Camus in Part 2, when man submits God to what does he kill Him in his "own heart"?
(a) Reasoning.
(b) Satan.
(c) Moral judgment.
(d) Metaphysical rebellion.
3. According to Camus' introduction, what is rare?
(a) Passion.
(b) Intense love.
(c) Logic.
(d) Perfect crime.
4. In Part 2's introduction, the most elementary form of rebellion expresses an aspiration to what?
(a) Power.
(b) Values.
(c) Order.
(d) Murder.
5. Who, according to Camus in Part 2, committed the first act of rebellion?
(a) Satan.
(b) God.
(c) Cain.
(d) Abel.
Short Answer Questions
1. In the introduction, if nothing is true or false or good or bad, man's guiding principle is to demonstrate that he is what?
2. According to Camus, we are living in an era of what and perfect crime?
3. What concept does Nietzsche encounter?
4. What, according to the introduction of Part 3, is the "motivating principle of all revolutions"?
5. According to Part 3, what is the "only logical consequence of metaphysical rebellion"?
Short Essay Questions
1. Why does Camus say the Fascist revolutions of the twentieth century do not deserve the title of a revolution?
2. Why does Camus believe art should provide a final perspective on rebellion's content?
3. According to Camus in Part 5, what does the revolution of the twentieth century believe?
4. Why does Camus think Nietzsche attacked Christianity?
5. How does Camus define a rebel in Part 1?
6. What is methodical negation as practiced by Nietzsche?
7. According to Camus in Part 4, what must man do in order to create beauty?
8. According to Camus in Part 4, what is the only revolutionary form of art?
9. Why is rebellion forced to become revolutionary in the twentieth century?
10. Why did Bielinsky think the noble thing to do was accept the world and its sufferings?
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This section contains 567 words (approx. 2 pages at 300 words per page) |
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