Sharpe's Revenge: Richard Sharpe and the Peace of 1814 Test | Final Test - Hard

This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 119 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.

Sharpe's Revenge: Richard Sharpe and the Peace of 1814 Test | Final Test - Hard

This set of Lesson Plans consists of approximately 119 pages of tests, essay questions, lessons, and other teaching materials.
Buy the Sharpe's Revenge: Richard Sharpe and the Peace of 1814 Lesson Plans
Name: _________________________ Period: ___________________

This test consists of 5 short answer questions, 10 short essay questions, and 1 (of 3) essay topics.

Short Answer Questions

1. What is Ducos hoping for as he makes a last stand?

2. For what does most of London society admire Rossendale?

3. Why does Calvet laugh when he takes the gun he holds under Sharpe's chin away?

4. What have the Neapolitan forces done while Sharpe and the others capture Ducos?

5. What news does Sharpe hear from Harper after Harper sees Jane?

Short Essay Questions

1. What does Sharpe do when Frederickson sends for him and what does Lucille reveal to her doctor and friends?

2. How does Sharpe capture Ducos and what is the cost of that capture?

3. How does Sharpe solve the dilemma of the Cardinal's men around them?

4. How do the maneuvers at Ducos' estate turn out as far as Ducos' men are concerned?

5. Why does Harper travel to London, and what happens when he calls on Jane?

6. What does Calvet do while Sharpe is implementing his plan and how does it all end?

7. Why did Lucille's gun wound Sharpe so badly and what is involved for him because of that?

8. Where does Ducos remain and what does he do while there?

9. Why does Lucille write to Roland?

10. How does Frederickson feel about Lucille, what does Sharpe suggest and what happens when he follows Sharpe's suggestion?

Essay Topics

Write an essay for ONE of the following topics:

Essay Topic 1

The military way of life is in and of itself similar to a distinct culture. Understanding how the military is organized, how it operates, and its basic rules of conduct will make any novel that centers on the military more understandable and enjoyable. Discuss one of the following:

1. Describe and analyze the military structure during the time of Sharpe's Revenge. What is rank? What is the difference between officers and enlisted men? How serious is it to disobey an order? What happens if one decides he does not like being in the military and walks away? How are men conscripted? Does the infantry have a similar means of augmenting their ranks as the maritime action called "impressments"?

2. Compare the infantry of Sharpe's Revenge to that in modern times in for the United States, England or France. What are the similarities? The differences? Are the changes from those times improvements? Why or why not? (This question will require some research).

3. Discuss why you think the military has the following: Uniforms, a rank structure of Officers and Enlisted, Strict Discipline, Training for New Recruits, Court Martial, and Different types of companies (i.e., rifle, Cavalry, artillery, etc). Discuss why you think men (and nowadays women) choose to become professional soldiers.

Essay Topic 2

Discuss one of the following:

1. Trace and analyze one major theme of Sharpe's Revenge. Consider the following: How do one character's actions portray the theme you are analyzing? How does the setting contribute to that theme? Is the theme one that you would call a "universal theme?" If so, what other book or novel that you have read also includes this theme. If not, why don't you think it is a "universal" theme?

2. Trace and analyze two secondary themes of Sharpe's Revenge. How do one character's actions portray the themes you are analyzing? How does the setting contribute to those themes? Is each theme one that you would call a "universal theme?" If so, what other book or novel that you have read also includes this theme. If not, why don't you think it is a "universal" theme?

3. What benefit is there in discussing and analyzing the themes of a work of fiction? Do you think most authors consciously develop themes in their works? Why or why not? Can there be "accidental" themes? What do you think is one possible "accidental" theme in Sharpe's Revenge? Which theme in Sharpe's Revenge speaks to you the most in your life? Why?

Essay Topic 3

Jane again calls on Rossendale and it becomes apparent that they are romantically involved and somewhat intimate. Indeed, much of London admires Rossendale for his bravery in the matter as it is widely assumed that Sharpe will return and kill the man before discarding Jane.

1. Why do you think Rossendale would risk his life to be involved with Jane? Use examples from the book to support your answer.

2. Rossendale is a titled individual, meaning he is a Lord in British society. Discuss whether you believe Rossendale would be involved with Jane if he was a commoner and why you have the opinion you have. Use examples from the book to support your answer.

3. Jane has money and no title; Rossendale has a title and no money. Discuss the ways in which both of them are using the other. Use examples from the book to support your answer.

(see the answer keys)

This section contains 1,169 words
(approx. 4 pages at 300 words per page)
Buy the Sharpe's Revenge: Richard Sharpe and the Peace of 1814 Lesson Plans
Copyrights
BookRags
Sharpe's Revenge: Richard Sharpe and the Peace of 1814 from BookRags. (c)2024 BookRags, Inc. All rights reserved.