Question 1

Kant defined the __________ as anything that gives us "disinterested pleasure."

Accepted Answer

beautiful

Question 2

The __________ style of music formed a bridge between baroque and classical music.

Accepted Answer

Expressive

Question 3

Neoclassicism was sometimes a conscious revolt against rococo.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False  True

Question 4

In the work of __________,ordinary occurrences appear as symbols of a higher reality.

Accepted Answer

A)  George Whitefield 
B)  Phillis Weatley 
C)  Jonathan Swift 
D)  Alexander Pope 
E)  Oliver Goldsmith 
A)  George Whitefield 
B)  Phillis Weatley 
C)  Jonathan Swift 
D)  Alexander Pope 
E)  Oliver Goldsmith

Question 5

The music of François Couperin is classified as __________.

Accepted Answer

The answer of The music of François Couperin is classified...

Question 6

Laugier believed architects should turn to the __________ for models and inspiration.

Accepted Answer

A)  Romans 
B)  Greeks 
C)  Medieval cathedral planners 
D)  Renaissance city planners 
E)  Egyptians 
A)  Romans 
B)  Greeks 
C)  Medieval cathedral planners 
D)  Renaissance city planners 
E)  Egyptians

Question 7

Actors in Kabuki plays typically give large monologues.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

The work of __________ is an example of Pre-Romantic style.

Accepted Answer

A)  Locke 
B)  Burke 
C)  Goethe 
D)  Kant 
E)  Fragonard 
A)  Locke 
B)  Burke 
C)  Goethe 
D)  Kant 
E)  Fragonard

Question 9

The most popular theatre form in early eighteenth-century London was __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  tragedy 
B)  comedy 
C)  ballad opera 
D)  pre-classical 
E)  expressive 
A)  tragedy 
B)  comedy 
C)  ballad opera 
D)  pre-classical 
E)  expressive

Question 10

Faith in reason and __________ informed much eighteenth century thought.

Accepted Answer

The answer of Faith in reason and __________ informed much...

Question 11

The writings of Mary Wollstonecraft mark the beginning of modern __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  aestheticism 
B)  classicism 
C)  feminism 
D)  skepticism 
E)  rationalism 
A)  aestheticism 
B)  classicism 
C)  feminism 
D)  skepticism 
E)  rationalism

Question 12

Pick a neoclassical work in any medium.Discuss how the new faith in reason and science is expressed in the work.Be sure to discuss both the structure of the work (form,organization,composition,style),as well as subject matter and themes.

Accepted Answer

One neoclassical work that exemplifies t

Question 13

Enlightenment politics tended to be __________,wishing to elevate the downtrodden.

Accepted Answer

A)  democratic 
B)  humanitarian 
C)  despotic 
D)  individualistic 
E)  rationalist 
A)  democratic 
B)  humanitarian 
C)  despotic 
D)  individualistic 
E)  rationalist

Question 14

The ballets of Georges __________ exemplified "psychological realism."

Accepted Answer

The answer of The ballets of Georges __________ exemplified "psychological...

Question 15

Jacques-Louis David's painting Oath of the Horatii sought to inspire __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  political debate 
B)  religious sentiment 
C)  appreciation of classical art 
D)  artistic controversy 
E)  patriotism 
A)  political debate 
B)  religious sentiment 
C)  appreciation of classical art 
D)  artistic controversy 
E)  patriotism

Question 16

Jacques-Louis David's work is __________.

Accepted Answer

A)  classical 
B)  neoclassical 
C)  rococo 
D)  neo-baroque 
E)  romantic 
A)  classical 
B)  neoclassical 
C)  rococo 
D)  neo-baroque 
E)  romantic

Question 17

Marie Anne Cupis de Camargo was the first ballerina to incorporate the technical skills typically associated with men.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 18

Compare and contrast the satirical works of William Hogarth and Jonathan Swift.What motives do they have in common when making their critiques of society? In what ways do they differ? How might they have appealed to different audiences?

Accepted Answer

William Hogarth and Jonathan Swift were

Question 19

Many of the paintings of __________ were made into prints and sold to the public.

Accepted Answer

A)  Thomas Gainsborough 
B)  Jean-Baptise Ciméon Chardin 
C)  William Hogarth 
D)  Jean-Honoré Fragonard 
E)  François Boucher 
A)  Thomas Gainsborough 
B)  Jean-Baptise Ciméon Chardin 
C)  William Hogarth 
D)  Jean-Honoré Fragonard 
E)  François Boucher

Question 20

Johann Gottfried von Herder sought to revive __________ through the use of the "national language" in schools,books,and newspapers.

Accepted Answer

A)  "national feeling" 
B)  community 
C)  democracy 
D)  traditional values 
E)  German mythology 
A)  "national feeling" 
B)  community 
C)  democracy 
D)  traditional values 
E)  German mythology

Kant defined the __________ as anything that gives us "disinterested pleasure."

The __________ style of music formed a bridge between baroque and classical music.

Neoclassicism was sometimes a conscious revolt against rococo.

In the work of __________,ordinary occurrences appear as symbols of a higher reality.

The music of François Couperin is classified as __________.

Laugier believed architects should turn to the __________ for models and inspiration.

Actors in Kabuki plays typically give large monologues.

The work of __________ is an example of Pre-Romantic style.

The most popular theatre form in early eighteenth-century London was __________.

Faith in reason and __________ informed much eighteenth century thought.

The writings of Mary Wollstonecraft mark the beginning of modern __________.

Pick a neoclassical work in any medium.Discuss how the new faith in reason and science is expressed in the work.Be sure to discuss both the structure of the work (form,organization,composition,style),as well as subject matter and themes.

Enlightenment politics tended to be __________,wishing to elevate the downtrodden.

The ballets of Georges __________ exemplified "psychological realism."

Jacques-Louis David's painting Oath of the Horatii sought to inspire __________.

Jacques-Louis David's work is __________.

Marie Anne Cupis de Camargo was the first ballerina to incorporate the technical skills typically associated with men.

Compare and contrast the satirical works of William Hogarth and Jonathan Swift.What motives do they have in common when making their critiques of society? In what ways do they differ? How might they have appealed to different audiences?

Many of the paintings of __________ were made into prints and sold to the public.

Johann Gottfried von Herder sought to revive __________ through the use of the "national language" in schools,books,and newspapers.

Introduction Understanding the Arts

The Ancient World

The Aegean and Archaic Greece

Greek Classicism and Hellenism

The Roman Period

Judaism and Early Christianity

Byzantium and Islam

The Early Middle Ages

The High Middle Ages

The Early Renaissance

The High Renaissance and Mannerism

Renaissance and Reformation in Northern Europe

The Baroque Age

The Romantic Age

Realism, Impressionism, and Beyond

Modernism

From Modernism to Postmodernism and Beyond

Filters

Exam 14: The Enlightenment

Kant defined the __________ as anything that gives us "disinterested pleasure."

The __________ style of music formed a bridge between baroque and classical music.

Neoclassicism was sometimes a conscious revolt against rococo.

In the work of __________,ordinary occurrences appear as symbols of a higher reality.

The music of François Couperin is classified as __________.

Laugier believed architects should turn to the __________ for models and inspiration.

Actors in Kabuki plays typically give large monologues.

The work of __________ is an example of Pre-Romantic style.

The most popular theatre form in early eighteenth-century London was __________.

Faith in reason and __________ informed much eighteenth century thought.

The writings of Mary Wollstonecraft mark the beginning of modern __________.

Pick a neoclassical work in any medium.Discuss how the new faith in reason and science is expressed in the work.Be sure to discuss both the structure of the work (form,organization,composition,style),as well as subject matter and themes.

Enlightenment politics tended to be __________,wishing to elevate the downtrodden.

The ballets of Georges __________ exemplified "psychological realism."

Jacques-Louis David's painting Oath of the Horatii sought to inspire __________.

Jacques-Louis David's work is __________.

Marie Anne Cupis de Camargo was the first ballerina to incorporate the technical skills typically associated with men.

Compare and contrast the satirical works of William Hogarth and Jonathan Swift.What motives do they have in common when making their critiques of society? In what ways do they differ? How might they have appealed to different audiences?

Many of the paintings of __________ were made into prints and sold to the public.

Johann Gottfried von Herder sought to revive __________ through the use of the "national language" in schools,books,and newspapers.

Introduction Understanding the Arts

The Ancient World

The Aegean and Archaic Greece

Greek Classicism and Hellenism

The Roman Period

Judaism and Early Christianity

Byzantium and Islam

The Early Middle Ages

The High Middle Ages

The Early Renaissance

The High Renaissance and Mannerism

Renaissance and Reformation in Northern Europe

The Baroque Age

The Romantic Age

Realism, Impressionism, and Beyond

Modernism

From Modernism to Postmodernism and Beyond

Filters