Quiz 2

Front 1

What is Bereavement?

Back 1

An Objective fact. The loss of something we once had. Is a change in status. An outcome of large scale social phenomena. Is also a fact that tends to generate increased vulnerability and stress.

Front 2

What is grief a response to?

Back 2

Bereavement: How the survivor feels. How the survivor eats sleeps and makes it through the day

Front 3

What does grief effect?

Back 3

All spheres of life: grieving persons body doesn't work very well. Can precipitate a life threatening serious condition in bereaved people with underlying physical problems.

Front 4

Although grief is not an illness it can do what?

Back 4

increase vulnerability to illness. It is both a distressing response to a significant loss, and part of the adaptive process.

Front 5

What kind of grief starts before death occurs?

Back 5

Anticipatory grief

Front 6

What is grief called when one is not entitled to it?

Back 6

Disenfranchised grief: Ones grief is hidden when it is not recognized by others.

Front 7

The ability to find what is a key predictor for how people with deal with their grief?

Back 7

meaning in what happened

Front 8

The funeral process has a significant role in the transformation of what?

Back 8

the person into a corpse

Front 9

Name an example of a National memorial?

Back 9

The Vietnam Vetrans memorial wall

Front 10

The funeral process is a key part of establishing our separation from the dead and our what with the deceased so we can go on living our lives?

Back 10

and try to establish new relationships with the dead

Front 11

Death Function in the movie waking ned devine?

Back 11

social consolidation after death

Front 12

what is the death function of the movie wit?

Back 12

caring for the dying

Front 13

what is the death function in the movie The boy in the stripped pajamas?

Back 13

Killing

Front 14

What is the death function in the diving bell and the butterfly?

Back 14

Making sense of death

Front 15

What is the death function in the movie The owl called my name

Back 15

Warnings and predictions

Front 16

Allegory

Back 16

The saying of one thing and the meaning of another. Sometimes this trope works by an extended metaphor (the ship of state foundered on the rocks of inflation, only to be salvaged by the tugs of motetarist policy) More usually it is used of a story or fable that has a clear secondary meaning beneath its literal sense. Orwell's Animal Farm, for example, is assumed to have an allegorical sense.

Front 17

Antagonist

Back 17

A character in a story or poem who deceives, frustrates or works against the main character, or protagonist, in some way. The antagonist doesn't necessarily have to be a person. It could be death, the devil, an illness or any challenge that prevents the main character from living happily ever after. In fact, the antagonist could be a character of virtue in a literary work where the protagonist represents evil. An antagonist in the story of Genesis is the serpent. He convinces Eve to disobey God, setting off a chain of events that lead to Adam and Eve being banished from paradise. In the play Othello by William Shakespeare, the antagonist is lago. Throughout the play, he instigates conflicts and sows distrust among the main characters, Othello and Desdemona, two lovers who have risked their livelihood in order to elope. lago is determined to break up their marriage due to his suspicions that Othello has taken certain liberties with his wife.

Front 18

Metaphor

Back 18

the transfer of a quality or attribute from one thing or idea to another in such a way as to imply some resemblance between the two things or ideas: 'his eyes blazed' implies that his eyes become like a fire. Many metaphors have been absorbed into the structure of ordinary language to such an extent that they are all but invisible, and it is sometimes hard to be sure what is or is not dead metaphor: 'the fat book' may imply a metaphor, as may also be the case when we talk of a note of music as 'high' or 'low'. Mixed metaphors often occur when a speaker combines two metaphors from very diverse areas in such a way as to create something which is physically impossible or absurd ('the report of the select committee was a bombshell which got right up my nose'). These often result from the tendency of metaphors to become received idioms in which the original force of the implied comparison is lost.

Front 19

Protagonist

Back 19

A protagonist is considered to be the main character or lead figure in a novel, play, story, or poem. It may also be referred to as the "hero" of a work. Over a period of time the meaning of the term protagonist has changed. The word protagonist originated in ancient Greek drama and referred to the leader of a chorus. Soon the definition was changed to represent the first actor onstage. In some literature today it may be difficult to decide who is playing the role of the protagonist. For instance, in Othello,we could say that Iago is the protagonist because he was at the center of all of the play's controversy. But even if he was a main character, was he the lead character? This ambiguity can lead to multiple interpretations of the same work and different ways of appreciating a single piece of literature.

Front 20

Genre

Back 20

works of literature tend to conform to certain types, or kinds. Thus we will describe a work as belonging to, for example, one of the following genres: epic, pastoral, satire, elegy. All the resources of linguistic patterning, both stylistic and structural, contribute to a sense of a work's genre. Generic boundaries are often fluid; literary meaning will often be produced by transgressing the normal expectations of genre.