Free IGCSE practice
IGCSE 0475 Set Texts Quiz: 60 Questions
Sixty questions on the Cambridge IGCSE Literature in English 0475 set texts: the 15 Songs of Ourselves poems, Things Fall Apart and Antony and Cleopatra. Plot, characters, themes, context and the writer's methods, with every answer explained.
- Poetry
- Things Fall Apart
- Antony and Cleopatra
- Characters
- Themes and context
From the Reportcards IGCSE Literature 0475 set-text notes.
Question practice
Your marked paper
Every question you missed
For related reading after reviewing your answers, practise a full answer in the English Coach, which marks IGCSE Literature 0475 essays against the mark scheme.
What is in this test
This is a free 60-question test on the Cambridge IGCSE Literature in English 0475 set texts, written by the mentors at Reportcards, A Learning Centre in Jaipur from our own 0475 set-text notes. You can take it without an account. Log in with a free account and your score is saved, with points and badges; otherwise it stays on the device you answer on.
The 60 questions are spread across these topics, so a weak text shows up as a pattern rather than as one unlucky question:
- Poetry · 24 questions
- Things Fall Apart · 18 questions
- Antony and Cleopatra · 18 questions
How the marking works
Each question is marked the moment it is answered, and the explanation appears straight away. At the end you get a marked paper listing every question you missed, so the next revision session has somewhere obvious to start.
A question from this test
In Aphra Behn's "Song: Love Armed", how is the personified figure of Love constructed?
- A tyrannical victor who manufactures weapons from the emotional suffering of the lovers
- A gentle mediator who reconciles two proud aristocrats through shared domestic affection
- An unthinking child whose haphazard arrows strike targets without any conscious design
- A mournful spectator who laments the destructive violence caused by mortal ambition
Answer: A tyrannical victor who manufactures weapons from the emotional suffering of the lovers
In Behn's poem, Love sits in fantastic triumph as a despotic conqueror who arms himself using the speaker's desire and the beloved's cruelty. This leaves the speaker tormented while the beloved remains untouched.
How to use it
Sit the test once without notes and keep the marked paper. Revise only what it flags, then take it again a week later. In the exam, a quotation earns marks only when you explain the writer's choice of words, so practise turning each answer here into one sentence of analysis. To get feedback on a full answer, try the English Coach.
Related: IGCSE Literature 0475 Universal Quotes Test, the 90-question literary devices test, IGCSE Literature 0475 classes.
