الطريقة الذهبية للنجاح في المسرحية

[سرحان]

Write a short note on the theme of Sheridan's "School for Scandal
."
The central theme of Sheridan's "School for Scandal" is the vice of scandal mongering and its ill effects and the futility of trying to rid society of this vice.
David Garrick (1717 -1779) the author of the "Prologue" to the play introduces the theme in the very first line of the "Prologue" itself:
A School for Scandal! tell me, I beseech you,
Needs there a school this modish art to teach you?
He straightaway asks his audience very sarcastically whether it is necessary to establish a "school" to teach them the fashionable "art" of speaking ill of others, thus highlighting the ubiquitousness of this social vice.
Garrick concludes by remarking on the futility of Sheridan's attempt at getting rid of this hydra headed monster:
Is our young bard so young, to think that he
Can stop the full spring-tide of calumny?
Knows he the world so little, and its trade?
Alas! the devil’s sooner raised than laid.
So strong, so swift, the monster there’s no gagging:
Cut Scandal’s head off, still the tongue is wagging.
In Act I Sc1 and a little later in Act II Sc 2 Sheridan demonstrates the impracticality of preventing people from gossiping and spreading rumors about others. Maria and Sir Peter Teazle who oppose this vice are completely overwhelmed by the others:
Mrs. Can. True, true, child: but there’s no stopping people’s tongues. I own I was hurt to hear it, as I indeed was to learn, from the same quarter, that your guardian, Sir Peter, and Lady Teazle have not agreed lately as well as could be wished.
Mar. ’Tis strangely impertinent for people to busy themselves so.
Mrs. Can. Very true, child; but what’s to be done? People will talk—there’s no preventing it. Why, it was but yesterday I was told that Miss Gadabout had eloped with Sir Filagree Flirt. But, Lord! there’s no minding what one hears; though, to be sure, I had this from very good authority.
Mar. Such reports are highly scandalous.
Mrs. Can. So they are, child—shameful, shameful! But the world is so censorious, no character escapes. [Act I sc 1].

Lady Teaz. But Sir Peter is such an enemy to scandal, I believe he would have it put down by parliament.
Sir Pet. ’Fore heaven, madam, if they were to consider the sporting with reputation of as much importance as poaching on manors, and pass an act for the preservation of fame, as well as game, I believe many would thank them for the bill.
Lady Sneer. O Lud! Sir Peter; would you deprive us of our privileges?
Sir Pet. Ay, madam; and then no person should be permitted to kill characters and run down reputations, but qualified old maids and disappointed widows.
Lady Sneer. Go, you monster! [Act II Sc.2].

[ahmad1206]

الله يجزاكم خير أخوي جسار واخوي سرحان
وبالتوفيق في الدنيا والاخرة

[THE EXPERT]

الله يجزاك خير يا أخ سرحان


الله يعطيك العافيه

وبالتوفيق لك في حياتك الجامعيه

[سرحان]

Test.
Why is Andrea not allowed to cross the river Acheron when he first arrives?
(A) His funeral rites have not been performed
(B) The three judges cannot decide what place in the underworld he should go to
(C) He was killed unfairly by Balthzar
(D) His love for Bel-Imperia prevents him
Which of the three judges of the underworld suggests that Andrea go see Pluto and Proserpine?
(A) Eacus
(B) Radamanth
(C) Minos
(D) Charon
The king decides that Balthazar will stay at whose house?
(A) Horatio
(B) Lorenzo
(C) His own
(D) Alexandro
The Viceroy is the ruler of what country?
(A) Spain
(B) Portugal
(C) Iberia
(D) England
Horatio's masque in Act I, scene iv dramatizes the triumphs of which country over both Portugal and Spain?
(A) Ireland
(B) England
(C) Scotland
(D) America
What did Bel-Imperia give to both her lovers (Horatio and Andrea)?
(A) A bracelet
(B) A knife
(C) A scarf
(D) A book
Identify the rhetorical device used in the following passage: "Bel-Imperia: Your prison then belike is your conceit. Balthazar: Ay, by conceit my freedom is enthralled. Bel-Imperia: Then with conceit enlarge yourself again. Balthazar: What if conceit have laid my heart to gage? Bel-Imperia: Pay that you borrowed and recover it.
(A) Isocolon
(B) Hyperbole
(C) Anaphora
(D) Stichomythia
In the passage from the previous question, what does the word "conceit" most nearly mean?
(A) Arrogance
(B) Imagination
(C) Concept
(D) Contempt
How does Pedringano know about Bel-Imperia's love for Horatio?
(A) He is her confidante and servant, and she tells him
(B) He is her letter-carrier, and he opened her letters
(C) He has been spying on her at the request of his master Lorenzo
(D) He is Horatio's best friend before he betrays him for Lorenzo
Horatio is killed by Lorenzo, Balthazar, and who else?
(A) Pedringano and Serberine
(B) Pedringano and Christophil
(C) Pedringano and his evil twin Wedringano
(D) Pedringano, Serberine, and Christophil
Lorenzo sends a young page to Pedringano's execution with a box. What does Pedringano think is in this box, and what is actually in it?
(A) A pardon signed by the King; nothing
(B) A pardon signed by the Queen; nothing
(C) A gun; a pardon signed by the King
(D) Nothing; a gun
Who says the following words: "Vindicta mihi! Ay, heaven will be revenged of every ill, Nor will they suffer murder unrepaid: Then stay, Hieronimo, attend their will, For mortal men may not appoint their time."
(A) Andrea
(B) Bel-Imperia
(C) Hieronimo
(D) Balthazar
How many people come to visit Hieronimo in Act III, scene xiii?
(A) One
(B) Two
(C) Three
(D) Four
"Nor aught avails it me to menace them, Who, as a wintry storm upon a plain, Will bear me down with their nobility." Who is the speaker, and to whom does the word "them" refer?
(A) Horatio; Lorenzo and Balthazar
(B) Horatio; the King of Spain and the Duke of Castile
(C) Hieronimo; the King of Spain and the Duke of Castile
(D) Hieronimo; Lorenzo and Balthazar
What does Isabella do before she kills herself?
(A) She cuts down the arbour from which Horatio was hung
(B) She tries to kill Lorenzo and Balthazar
(C) She cuts out Hieronimo's tongue
(D) She cuts out her own tongue
What does Hieronimo use to kill himself and Don Cyprian at the end of the play?
(A) A knife he has been handed in order to write out a confession
(B) A knife he has hidden in his jacket
(C) The Duke of Castile's sword
(D) The King's sword

[اشطر واحد]

يعطيك العافيه على الموضوع الرائع الله يجزاك خير

[سرحان]

اشوف مافيه تفاعل الظاهر مافيه احد مسجل المادة

[سرحان]

يرفع للفائدة ولان الدورة التأهيلية بدأت

وارجو ممن يحضر الدورة ان يفيدنا بكل مايتعلق بالمادة وله منا جزيل الشكر

[BANDAR-777]

أخوي جساااااااااار

جعل الله هذا العمل في ميزان حسناتك ... عمل جبار ونصائح مفيدة ... إن شاء الله بنزلها هذا الترم

ولا أنسى أخوي سرحان له مني جزيل الشكر

لكم مني كل الاحترام والتقدير ..

[adel0804]

أسأل الله العظيم رب العرش الكريم لك التوفيق ...... آمين

[سرحان]

اخبار الدورة التأهيلية ياشباب