For Elkana (Poem)
English · Class 11 · CBSE
EnglishClass 11CBSEEasy
Q1/15
45s
What do the refugees desire most?
← All quizzesTap an option to answer
SCORE
0/15
Streak0
Accuracy0%
Answered0/15
Every wrong answer is a step forward.
All 15 questions in this quiz
What is the central message of Refugee Blues?
- Refugees should be ignored.
- War and intolerance cause human suffering and displacement.
- Wealth solves all problems.
- Nature is more important than humans.
The poem presents refugees as:
- Powerful leaders
- Victims of political circumstances
- Successful businessmen
- Adventurers
Which poetic device is frequently used in Refugee Blues?
- Repetition
- Personification only
- Metaphor only
- Onomatopoeia
The poem highlights the importance of:
- National identity and human compassion
- Material wealth
- Military strength
- Personal fame
What do the refugees desire most?
- Wealth
- A safe place to live
- Political power
- Fame
The repeated lines in the poem create a feeling of:
- Happiness
- Hopelessness and continuous suffering
- Adventure
- Excitement
Which major historical event forms the background of the poem?
- The Industrial Revolution
- World War II and Nazi persecution
- The French Revolution
- The American Civil War
What does the city in the poem represent?
- A place of complete safety
- A world that rejects refugees
- A place of happiness
- A natural paradise
The tone of Refugee Blues is:
- Humorous
- Joyful
- Sad and sorrowful
- Celebratory
What does the absence of a passport symbolize in the poem?
- Wealth
- Lack of identity and belonging
- Freedom
- Success
The refugees in the poem originally come from:
- Germany
- France
- India
- America
Who are the speakers in the poem?
- Soldiers
- Refugees
- Politicians
- Tourists
The poem is written in the style of:
- A sonnet
- A blues song
- An epic
- A dramatic monologue
The poem Refugee Blues mainly deals with:
- Love and friendship
- The suffering of refugees
- Beauty of nature
- Childhood memories
Who is the poet of Refugee Blues?
- W. H. Auden
- Robert Frost
- T. S. Eliot
- W. B. Yeats