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21 Oct 2024, 09:33
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Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
25%
(medium)
Question Stats:
71% (00:45) correct
28% (01:47) wrong based on 7 sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
There is no point in combing through the director’s work for hints of ideological signifcance. It is unnecessary: his ideology—Marxist, anti-imperialist, aligned with the perceived interests of the powerless and the marginal—is the (i)__________of his flms. Te clarity and force of that ideology are considerable, but its (ii)__________sometimes bothers critics, who ofen scold the director for lacking (iii)__________.
Blank (i)
Blank (ii)
Blank (iii)
Blank (i)
| A. hidden focus |
| B. chief impetus |
| C. murky lesson |
Blank (ii)
| D. bluntness |
| E. obscurity |
| F. feebleness |
Blank (iii)
| G. lucidity |
| H. subtlety |
| I. courage |
22 Apr 2025, 10:05
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OE
The colon in the second sentence indicates that the second half of the sentence will explain the frst, so Blank (i) must contain a phrase that explains why it is needless to search the director’s work for hints of ideology. “Chief impetus” does so, since it implies that the director’s ideology is so obvious that “combing through” it for hints is not needed. Te other two choices are incorrect because they suggest on the contrary a need for deeper analysis to detect what is “hidden” or “murky” in the flms. Blank (ii) calls for an aspect of the director’s ideology that bothers critics. The frst part of the sentence mentions the considerable force and clarity of that ideology, so neither “feebleness” nor “obscurity” makes sense. “Bluntness” is therefore correct. Blank (iii) must then be a word whose lack characterizes bluntness. Since “subtlety” is the opposite of “bluntness,” it is the correct answer.
Thus the correct answer is chief impetus (Choice B), bluntness (Choice D), and subtlety (Choice H).
The colon in the second sentence indicates that the second half of the sentence will explain the frst, so Blank (i) must contain a phrase that explains why it is needless to search the director’s work for hints of ideology. “Chief impetus” does so, since it implies that the director’s ideology is so obvious that “combing through” it for hints is not needed. Te other two choices are incorrect because they suggest on the contrary a need for deeper analysis to detect what is “hidden” or “murky” in the flms. Blank (ii) calls for an aspect of the director’s ideology that bothers critics. The frst part of the sentence mentions the considerable force and clarity of that ideology, so neither “feebleness” nor “obscurity” makes sense. “Bluntness” is therefore correct. Blank (iii) must then be a word whose lack characterizes bluntness. Since “subtlety” is the opposite of “bluntness,” it is the correct answer.
Thus the correct answer is chief impetus (Choice B), bluntness (Choice D), and subtlety (Choice H).
