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HUMANITIES
FINAL
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Which set of timbres can be plucked? | Strings |
| The category that has the most variety in timbres is the: | Woodwinds |
| To which timbre category does the voice belong? | Winds |
| The category that has the most similarity in timbres is the: | Percussion |
| A nightmare would best be reinforced by a _____ dynamic | Forte |
| Which dynamic would best reinforce an accelerando? | Crescendo |
| A walk in the woulds would best by reinforced by a _____ dynamic | Piano |
| A thunderstorm would best be reinforced by a ______ dynamic | Forte |
| An approaching car would best suggest | A crescendo |
| Reading a book in the library would best be reinforced by a ____ dynamic. | Forte |
| Which dynamic would best reinforce a ritardando? | Decrescendo |
| Walking away from a huge waterfall would suggest: | Decrescendo |
| Which melodic term would BEST support movement in a scene that features a several jets passing by in succession. | Motif |
| A ____ melody would BEST support movement in a scene that features someone on a trampoline | Disjunct |
| A _____ melody would BEST support movement in a scene that features a snake slithering. | Conjunct |
| Which melodic term would BEST support movement in a scene that features a slow canoe trip down a river. | Motif |
| Under what conditions does a motif exist | It repeats |
| A ____ melody would BEST support movement in a scene that features a pinball game. | Disjunct |
| Niagra Falls would suggest an: | Ritardando |
| The end of a roller coaster ride would suggest a: | Ritardando |
| A leaf gently falling would suggest a: | Slow tempo |
| Sliding riding down a waterslide would suggest a: | Ritardando |
| What element best correlates to melody? | Value |
| What element best correlates tonality? | Value |
| A simple analysis of form in music refers to: | Sections within a piece |
| What aspect of tonality is also an aspect of rhythm? | Dissonance |
| A terse argument would suggest: | Consonance |
| A dark, scare cave would suggest: | Minor tonality |
| Mother holding her baby | Consonance |
| Major is to victorious as minor is to | Devious |
| A gold fish swimming in its bow would be represented by a ______ texture | Symphonic |
| A soccer game would be best represented by a ____ texture | Polyphonic |
| A flock of geese flying in formation would be best represented by a _____ texture | Monophonic |
| Imitation is what kind of texture? | Polyphonic |
| A snowball fight would be represented by a ____ texture | Polyphonic |
| Which of the following is NOT an example of polyphony? | Canon |
| What is made up of voussoir? | Arches |
| What looks like a column but does not function like one? | A pilaster |
| The keystone is the most important of | the arch |
| which of the following is not associated with ancient rome? | civil engineering |
| Which system is a food bearing system? | Skeleton and skin |
| What was used to make a structure more dominant? | Podium base |
| The system that features arches built side by side | Arcade |
| The arch will not stand o its own without the uppermost stone is called the | keystone |
| Urban Sprawl encourages | Poor infrastructure design |
| What elegant stone work was used at support for Gothic Windows | Tracery |
| Which is more closely associated with the Romanesque era the Gothic era | Rounded arch |
| Bringing back an idea from the past | Revival |
| _____ were used to support the road bearing walls for Romanesque churches | Buttresses |
| A structure that seems to fit in the surrounding area is said to be in the | Vernacular |
| What concept relies on the strength of the triangle? | Truss |
| A structure that once fit into the vernacular but no longer does is called: | Anachronism |
| A ____ arch is typically compromised of three arches, was dedicated to a famous person. | Triumphal |
| The front of the building is often referred to as its | Facade |
| Which of the following is NOT an example of rustication? | A rough area on a sculpture |
| The invention that allowed buildings to achieve new heights is the: | Elevator |
| Urban Sprawl refers to a city: | That creeps out from its center |
| Tearing down a building is called: | Razing |
| A ______ allows for an area to be covered without obscuring view. | Cantilever |
| The placement of doors and windows within a structure is called: | Fenestration |
| Which of the following is NOT a skeleton and skin structure? | Window frame |
| Which of the following is NOT supportive? | Pilaster |
| What eventually made concrete stronger and able to achieve new shapes? | Steel bars |
| A cantilever needs more ____ strength | tensile |
| The _____ arch was used in the Romanesque period. | Rounded |
| Bridges rely on compressive in the _____ and tensile strength in the ___ | Piers--- Cable |
| A ____ is a rail that sometimes is placed at the roof line to draw our attention | Balustrade |
| To bring back and use again | Retrofit |
| Using a building for something other than its original intent is called: | Retrofitting |
| In the cathedral what area did the common people occupy? | The nave |
| Which of the following is true? | Steel is made from iron |
| Dialogue is NOT a significant way to create emphasis in a film. | FALSE |
| Which of the following created BEST opportunity for intimacy? | Close-up |
| Point of view is to film, as ____ is to the offer visual arts. | Vantage point |
| Which type of montage more clearly effects the pacing of a film? | The expansion of compression of time within a short sequence. |
| Some films present a whole year within 2 hours. This is a good use of the concept of montage. | True |
| Which of the following was NOT one of the three concepts mentioned in the lecture | Contrast |
| Which type of film is more arts-oriented | Absolute |
| Which shot gives the BEST opportunity to include the context of the scene? | Long shot |
| What concept contributes the MOST to continuity | Repettiion |
| Which of the following best describes a subjective point of view? | Reading a play |
| Which of the following would suggest a butterfly? | Soft flute |
| Which of the following is not an editing technique? | Wipe |
| Which of the following would attract more attention? | 2 objects moving in same direction |
| One type of ___ is like a metaphor. Compares to disparate shots together | Transition |
| _____ relies heavily on the repetition of elements within the film. | Continuity |
| Which technique created the most controlled emphasis? | Shallow focus |
| Which of the following best correlates to "willful suspension of disbelief" | Mis en scene |
| Which of the following best describes an objective point of view? | As a passenger in the car being chased. |
| Which of the following contributes LEAST to the pacing of a film? | Mis en scene |
| Most films are ____ films. | Narrative |
| A ___film typically has a message is wants to convey about its topic. Uses actual events rather than reciting them | Documentary |
| Based on the lecture, which of the following is an example of movements of the lens? | Zoom |
| Which of the following is most closely related to editing? | Pacing |
| Which of the following is the MOST noticeable way to create emphasis in a film. | Dialogue |
| Which of the following created the BEST opportunity for an establishing shot? | Extreme long shot |
| A ___ shot often results in the subject appearing larger than life | Low angle |
| Which of the following transitions creates the fastest pace? | Direct Cut |
| A ___ shot helps to make a subject look weaker | High angle |
| Which type of film is more journalistic? | Documentary |
| Which of the following will get attention the most? | Sudden loud dynamic |
| The musical score of a film often helps to control the | Pacing |
| Close up, medium and long shots all contribute to framing and therefore correlate most directly to | Focus |
| Music that is fast will _____ a series of short segments with direct cuts | Reinforce |
| Which technique gives the context more importance? | Deep focus |
| A ___ shot helps to make object or subject appear larger | Low angle |
| The ___ film tends to be one that is art for arts sake than entertaining and informative | Absolute |
| Which shot creates the most direct emphasis? | Close up |
| Which of the flowing is the MOST noticeable way to create emphasis in a film? | Frame |
| The use of editing can help to create emphasis in meaningful ways | TRUE |
| A subjective point of view is more | Active |
| Which frame creates more positive space? | Close up |
| Which of the following term is NOT appropriate when discussing photography? | Chiaroscuro |
| Which of the following created the most specific focus? | Shallow focus |
| A low angle shot reenforces _____ in the subject being captured | Power |
| Which frame creates more negative space? | Long shot |
| When something is filmed from above is it filmed using ____ angle shot | High |
| Which of the following does NOT fall into paradox of real verses captured that was discussed in the lecture | Color |
| Photography is three dimensional because it captures real three dimensional objects | FALSE |
| Of the following principles which is the most significantly different in photography? | Emphasis |
| Of the following elements which is the most significantly different in photography? | Value |
| Which type of dialogue is performed without anyone else on stage? | Soliloquy |
| In some respects the _____ stage combines the best of both aspects. Its partly in the audience and partly apart from audience. | Thrust |
| The ____ is where the dramatic question is being answered. | Denouement |
| The dramatic question is typically exposed/asked. | Exposition |
| Psychological | Mayor |
| Moral | Cleptomaniac |
| Social | Jewish Barber |
| Physical | Tall and Skinny |
| Subplot | Variety |
| Mainplot | Unity |
| The spoken text is called the ______. | Dialogue |
| In more theatre works the plot is resolved and the audience is brought back to the equilibrium in the ______. | Denouement |
| Antogonist | Principal Revival |
| Foil | Brings out the characteristics in protagonist |
| Confidant | The sounding board for the protagonist |
| Main character | Protagonist |
| Middle | Complication |
| Beginning | Exposition |
| Denouement | End |
| Which of the following is not part of the action of the play? | Mis en scence |
| Although it can occur in many different ways _____ is most typically found between the protagonist and antagonist. | Conflict |
| The _____ stage features a 'picture frame' through which the audience views the production. | Proscenium |
| Sometimes in a play the main function of the _____ is so the protagonist can share what (s)he is thinking with that person. | Confidant |
| Due to the performers making their entrances through the audience the stage is good for smaller venues | Arena |
| A ____ stage is raised in the back | Raked |
| The middle section often demonstrates the authors craftsmanship is called the ______ because this is where most of the events happen. | Complication |
| Of all the characterizations the ____ may be most important because its associated with the characters attitude and motivations. | Psychological |
| Most plays rely on willful suspension of disbelief to make us believe what we are seeing is really happening | TRUE |
| Which of the following is not part of the mis en scene? | Plot |
| Sometimes unity is created in a work by subtly hinting at things that will come more important later | Foreshadowing |
| The ____ is often where the point of attack or inciting incident occurs. | Exposition |
| Regardless of the stage, sets, properties, costumes and make up contribute to communicating where and when the play takes place is called the _____. | Mis en scene |