PPSC English Lecturer Solved Paper 2011

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Author: Nasir Iqbal | Assistant Professor of English Literature

PPSC English Lecturer Solved Paper 2011
Updated on: October 26, 2025
Estimated Reading Time: 26 min

🡆 PPSC English Lecturer Exam Guide

PPSC Lecturer English Paper 2011 Analysis

This analysis categorizes the 100 available questions from the 2011 paper, showing the heavy emphasis on literary history, major authors, and vocabulary.

Literature (History & Theory): 68 Questions

Vocabulary & Grammar: 16 Questions

Linguistics: 16 Questions

 

Part 1: Literature (68 Questions)

This was by far the largest section, covering a vast range of English and American literary history, genres, authors, and critical concepts.

Poetry (20 Questions)

Topics: A major focus, with questions on T.S. Eliot’s nationality and essay, the works of W.B. Yeats (The Winding Stair), and William Blake.

Shelley’s Adonis and first work, Robert Frost’s collections, Tennyson’s Ulysses.

The characteristics of Metaphysical poets like John Donne (faith, unified sensibility) and Emily Dickinson.

Drama (15 Questions)

Topics: Covered Ben Jonson’s plays (Everyman in His Humor, Sejanus) and his rivalry with Shakespeare.

Shakespeare’s acting career and his plays (King Lear, The Tempest, The Merchant of Venice).

Marlowe’s tragedies, Pinter’s The Caretaker, and the original language of Waiting for Godot.

Novel (12 Questions)

Topics: Questions included the authorship of Wuthering Heights and “The Egoist,” Thomas Hardy’s classification of novels and themes.

H.G. Wells’ science fiction, the first picaresque novelist, and the original title of Pride and Prejudice.

George Eliot’s intellectual leanings, Virginia Woolf and stream of consciousness, and Hemingway’s nickname.

Literary History & Periods (13 Questions)

Topics: This section tested broad knowledge of literary timelines, including the Norman Conquest, Chaucer’s medieval period, the Renaissance, and its connection to Humanism.

The rise of the novel (1660-1790), the timing of the English Civil War, and the secularization of literature in the 17th century. The University Wits were also covered.

Literary & Critical Theory (8 Questions)

Topics: Included definitions of literary terms like Genre, Assonance, Hyperbole, Synaesthesia, Tragicomedy, and Conceit. It also covered J.S. Mill’s On Liberty and T.S. Eliot’s essay, The Metaphysical Poets.

Part 2: Vocabulary & Grammar (16 Questions)

This section focused on word knowledge and sentence logic.

Synonyms & Antonyms (12 Questions)

Topics: Tested knowledge of synonyms (for words like Nincompoop, Impetuous, Truncate) and antonyms (for words like Obdurate, Extrinsic, Capricious).

Sentence Completion (4 Questions)

Topics: Required the logical completion of sentences to test vocabulary in context and reasoning skills.

Part 3: Linguistics (16 Questions)

This section covered the scientific and structural study of language.

Phonetics & Semantics

Topics: Questions covered the definition of a vowel, repetition of vowel sounds (Assonance), the study of meaning (Semantics), the origin of the word language (Latin), and the process of creating new words (Coinage).

PPSC English Lecturer Solved Paper 2011

1. T.S. Eliot was a/an…?

A. American poet
B. Russian poet
C. British poet
D. French poet

C. British poet
T.S. Eliot was born in America but became a British subject in 1927.

2. Carl Sanburg was born at?

A. Milan
B. Galena
C. Quincy
D. Illinois

D. Illinois
The American poet Carl Sandburg was born in Galesburg Illinois.

3. The poem Byzantium is written about?

A. A city
B. A continent
C. A country (An ancient roman place’s name)
D. A class

A. A city
W.B. Yeats’s poem uses the ancient city of Byzantium as a powerful symbol.

4. Wuthering Heights is written by?

A. Emile Bronte
B. George Eliot
C. Thomas Hardy
D. Charles Dickson

A. Emile Bronte
Wuthering Heights is the only novel written by Emily Brontë.
5. The poet who used extensive alliteration?

A. John Donne
B. Spencer
C. Milton
D. Sidney

B. Spencer
Edmund Spenser is particularly known for his rich and musical use of alliteration.

6. Repetition of the same vowel sound is called?

A. Alliteration
B. Consonance
C. Assonance
D. Anaphora

C. Assonance
Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds within nearby words to create internal rhyming.

7. Caretaker is written by?

A. Joseph Losey
B. Pinter
C. Hall
D. Fraser

B. Pinter
The Caretaker is a famous play by the British playwright Harold Pinter.

8. Everyman in His Humor is written by?

A. Christopher Marlowe
B. John Dryden
C. John Webster
D. Ben Johnson

D. Ben johnson
This is a well-known comedy by Ben Jonson a contemporary of Shakespeare.

9. Word language consists of two_____ words.

A. Greek
B. Spanish
C. Latin
D. French

C. Latin
The English word “language” derives from the Latin word “lingua” meaning “tongue.”
10. Semantics is the…

A. Study of the sound system
B. Study of word formation
C. Study of structure
D. Study of meanings

D. Study of meanings
Semantics is the branch of linguistics concerned with the study of meaning in language.

11. Sound produced without obstruction of air?

A. Consonant
B. Diphthongs
C. Vowel
D. Plosives

C. Vowel
Vowels are produced with an open vocal tract allowing air to flow freely without obstruction.

12. Linguistics is a combination of ______ words?

A. One
B. Three
C. Two
D. Four

C. Two
The term “linguistics” is formed from the Latin word “lingua” and the suffix “-istics.”

13. Elizabeth Sewell was born in?

A. New Zealand
B. England
C. Australia
D. America

B. England
Elizabeth Sewell was an English poet and critic who was born in India to English parents.

14. Shakespeare acted in one of the plays of ?

A. Christopher Marlowe
B. Sheridan
C. Ben johnson
D. John Webster

C. Ben johnson
Shakespeare is listed in the original cast of Ben Jonson’s play Every Man in His Humour.
15. The Wasteland of Eliot is dedicated to?

A. William Carlos
B. T.S. Eliot
C. Ezra Pound
D. Gertrude Stein

C. Ezra Pound
T.S. Eliot dedicated The Waste Land to Ezra Pound calling him “il miglior fabbro” or “the better craftsman.”

16. Hardy’s own classification of novels was?

A. Three
B. Four
C. Two
D. Five

A. Three
Thomas Hardy grouped his novels into three distinct categories based on their themes.

17. The Egoist was written by?

A. Thomas Hardy
B. Hubert Parry
C. George Meredith
D. Hubert Bancroft

C. George Meredith
The Egoist is a famous comic novel by the Victorian writer George Meredith.

18. Time Machine and The Invisible Man written by?

A. George Orwell
B. H.G. Wells
C. Jules Verne
D. Orson Welles

B. H.G. Wells
These are two of the most famous early science fiction novels by H.G. Wells.

19. Synaesthesia is?

A. Unification of the soul
B. Unification of thoughts
C. Unification of senses
D. Unification of people

C. Unification of senses
Synaesthesia is a literary device where one sense is described in terms of another like a “loud color.”
20. Winding Stair is a poem by?

A. T.S. Eliot
B. W.B.Yeats
C. James Joyce
D. John Keats

B. W.B.Yeats
The Winding Stair and Other Poems is a major collection of poetry by W.B. Yeats published in 1933.

21. Unified sensibility?

A. Donne
B. Milton
C. Herbet
D. Marvell

A. Donne
T.S. Eliot praised Metaphysical poets like John Donne for their “unified sensibility.”

22. Sejanus is a satirical tragedy by?

A. Christopher Marlowe
B. John Dryden
C. Ben Johnson
D. John Webster

C. Ben Johnson
Sejanus His Fall is a 1603 tragedy by Ben Jonson about a corrupt Roman figure.

23. Stream of consciousness was used by

A. Thomas Hardy
B. Virginia Woolf
C. Leonardo Woolf
D. Vanessa Bell

B. Virginia Woolf
Virginia Woolf was a key innovator of the stream-of-consciousness narrative technique in her novels.

24. Waiting for Godot’s original language?

A. French
B. Italian
C. Greek
D. Spanish

A. French
Samuel Beckett originally wrote the play in French under the title “En attendant Godot.”
25. Literature became secular towards the end of?

A. 16th century
B. 13th century
C. 17th century
D. 15th century

C. 17th century
The Enlightenment in the late 17th century led to a more secular worldview in literature.

26. 1660 – 1790 span is the rise of ?

A. Novel
B. Prose
C. Poetry
D. Drama

B. Prose
This period known as the Neoclassical Age is often called the “Age of Prose and Reason.”

27. Paradise lost was written in?

A. 1662
B. 1667
C. 1669
D. 1600

B. 1667
John Milton’s epic poem *Paradise Lost* was first published in 1667.

28. The period from 1642 to 1651 was of?

A. Prosperity
B. Inventions
C. Civil war
D. Critical thinking

C. Civil war
This period covers the English Civil War between the Parliamentarians and the Royalists.

29. King Lear was written in?

A. 1608
B. 1604
C. 1603
D. 1605

D. 1605
Shakespeare’s great tragedy *King Lear* is generally dated to have been written around 1605–1606.
30. The span of the Renaissance period was?

A. 1540-1600
B. 1550-1660
C. 1510-1600
D. 1600-1700

B. 1550-1660
The English Renaissance is broadly considered to span from the mid-16th century to the Restoration in 1660.

31. Chaucer’s writing was?

A. Serious
B. Humorous poet
C. Satirical
D. both a and b

D. both a and b
Geoffrey Chaucer is known for his remarkable ability to blend serious themes with rich humor.

32. George Eliot’s inclination regarding her approach to thought is towards ………

A. Modern
B. Romantics
C. Enlightenment
D. Conservative

C. Enlightenment
George Eliot was a Victorian realist whose intellectual approach was deeply influenced by Enlightenment thinkers.

33. George Eliot wrote Adam Bede at the age of?

A. 25
B. 40
C. 35
D. 20

B. 40
*Adam Bede* was George Eliot’s first full-length novel published in 1859 when she was turning 40.

34. Adonis was written for?

A. Byron
B. Shelley
C. Wordsworth
D. Keats

D. Keats
Percy Bysshe Shelley wrote the pastoral elegy Adonais to mourn the death of his fellow poet John Keats.
35. A figure of speech that is used for exaggeration is called?

A. Irony
B. Satire
C. Hyperbole
D. Aphorism

C. Hyperbole
Hyperbole is the use of exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.

36. The Treatise on Liberty was written by?

A. Jeremy Bentham
B. Adam Smith
C. J.S. Mill
D. John Locke

C. J.S. Mill
John Stuart Mill’s influential philosophical work on ethics and politics is titled *On Liberty*.

37. Metaphysical Poets is an essay by?

A. W.B. Yeats
B. Ezra Pound
C. T.S. Eliot
D. Valerie Eliot

C. T.S Eliot
T.S. Eliot’s 1921 essay “The Metaphysical Poets” was instrumental in reviving interest in John Donne.

38. The Age of the Pope is called?

A. Augusten
B. Ciceronian period
C. Age of reason
D. Romantics

A. Augusten
The early 18th century in English literature dominated by Alexander Pope is often called the Augustan Age.

39. Prospero was the protagonist of?

A. Macbeth
B. Hamlet
C. The Merchant of Venice
D. The Tempest

D. The Tempest
Prospero the exiled Duke of Milan and powerful magician is the central character in Shakespeare’s *The Tempest*.
40. Enthusiastic addiction to study of Greek and Roman antiquity led to?

A. Humanism
B. Existentialism
C. Idealism
D. Empiricism

A. Humanism
Renaissance Humanism was an intellectual movement based on the study of classical literature and philosophy.

41. Types of literature, art or music is called?

A. Theme
B. Genre
C. Central idea
D. Paradigm

B. Genre
Genre is a category of artistic composition characterized by similarities in form, style, or subject matter.

42. Tragicomedy is also called?

A. Tragic play
B. Reconciliation play
C. Romantic play
D. Satirical play

B. Reconciliation play
Tragicomedies blend aspects of tragedy and comedy often ending in reconciliation rather than disaster.

43. Nothing is beneath science, nor above science. Who said this?

A. Swift
B. Bacon
C. Russell
D. William Congreve

B. Bacon
This quote is attributed to Francis Bacon a key figure in the development of the scientific method.

44. Swift’s irony is fused into?

A. Alliteration
B. Assonance
C. Allegory
D. Metaphor

C. Allegory
Jonathan Swift often used allegory as a vehicle for his biting irony and satire.
45. Bacon was intellectually great, but morally weak. Who said this?

A. Dryden
B. Pope
C. Eliot
D. Marlowe

B. Pope
Alexander Pope described Francis Bacon as “The wisest, brightest, meanest of mánkind.”

46. The Road Not Taken by Frost is included in his which collection?

A. Mountain Interval
B. A Boy’s Will
C. North of Boston
D. New Hampshire

A. Mountain Interval
Robert Frost’s famous poem “The Road Not Taken” was first published in the collection *Mountain Interval* in 1916.

47. The first writer of a Picaresque novel was?

A. Henry Fielding
B. Smollett
C. Samuel Richardson
D. Lawrence Sterne

B. Smollett
Tobias Smollett is often considered one of the earliest and most important writers of the picaresque novel in English.

48. Shelley’s first work was?

A. Adonis
B. To a skylark
C. Ode to the west wind
D. Queen Mab

D. Queen Mab
*Queen Mab: A Philosophical Poem* (1813) was one of Percy Bysshe Shelley’s first major published works.

49. The original title of Pride and Prejudice was?

A. Marriage hunt
B. Elizabeth’s judgment
C. First Impressions
D. Discrimination

C. First Impressions
Jane Austen’s famous novel was originally titled *First Impressions* before being revised and published.
50. Songs Of Innocence And Experience belong to?

A. William Blake
B. Catherine Blake
C. John Milton
D. John Keats

A. William Blake
This collection showing the “Two Contrary States of the Human Soul” is a masterpiece by the Romantic poet William Blake.

51. Shakespeare rival in comedy writing is?

A. Ben Johnson
B. Dryden
C. John Webster
D. George Chapman

A. Ben Johnson
Ben Jonson was a major contemporary and rival of Shakespeare, known for his satirical comedies like *Volpone*.

52. Which one is Marlow’s prímitive tragedy?

A. The Jew of Malta
B. Dr. Faustus
C. Tamburlaine
D. Edward ||

C. Tamburlaine
*Tamburlaine the Great* established Marlowe’s reputation and is known for its powerful hero and epic scope.

53. During Chaucer’s age England passed through which period?

A. Classical antiquity
B. Medievalism
C. Modernism
D. Renaissance

B. Medievalism
Geoffrey Chaucer is the most famous writer of the Middle Ages in England.

54. Which century is the most important epoch in the intellectual history?

A. 14th
B. 15th
C. 13th
D. 12th

B. 15th
The 15th century saw the invention of the printing press and the beginning of the Renaissance, marking a major intellectual shift.
55. Poet who studied at Cambridge but got no degree was?

A. Tennyson
B. Coleridge
C. Herbert
D. Byron

B. Coleridge
Samuel Taylor Coleridge left Cambridge University before completing his degree due to debt and personal turmoil.

56. John Keats gave up the career of ____ to become a poet?

A. Medicine
B. lawyer
C. Economist
D. Engineer

A. Medicine
Keats was trained as an apothecary and surgeon but abandoned the medical profession to devote himself to poetry.

57. Donne’s faith at the start was?

A. Catholicism
B. Protestant
C. Restorationism
D. Anabaptism

A. Catholicism
John Donne was born into a prominent Roman Catholic family during a time of anti-Catholic persecution in England.

58. Hemingway’s nickname in his later age was?

A. Papa
B. Jonny
C. Adam
D. Nick

A. Papa
The American novelist Ernest Hemingway was widely known by the nickname “Papa” later in his life.

59. Repetition of the same vowel sound is?

A. 44
B. 45
C. 56
D. 43

A. 44
This question appears to be corrupted as the correct term is Assonance which is not an option.
60. Queen Elizabeth descended from which family?

A. Robert Stewart
B. King James
C. Norman
D. Alfred

C. Norman
The Tudor dynasty was descended from Welsh and English nobility who traced their lineage back to the Normans.

61. Norman conquest happened in?

A. 1065
B. 1067
C. 1066
D. 956

C. 1066
The Norman Conquest of England led by William the Conqueror occurred in the year 1066.

62. War between flesh and spirit Is in which novel of Hardy?

A. Far from the madding crowd
B. Jude of the Obscure
C. The mayor of Casterbridge
D. The return of the native

B. Jude of the Obscure
Jude the Obscure explores the conflict between Jude’s spiritual ambitions and his worldly desires.

63. The process of introducing new words is called?

A. Clipping
B. Borrowing
C. Coinage
D. Conversion

C. Coinage
Coinage or neologism is the creation of a completely new word in a language.

64. Sir Gawain and Green knight poems were written in ___ age.

A. Modern age
B. Renaissance
C. Medieval age
D. Romantic age

C. Medieval age
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a famous chivalric romance from the late 14th century or the Middle Ages.
65. Which play started with the incident of shipwreck?

A. Twelfth Night
B. Tempest
C. Othello
D. King Lear

B. Tempest
Shakespeare’s The Tempest begins with a powerful storm and a shipwreck orchestrated by Prospero.

66. Who emerged as a philosopher in The Merchant of Venice ?

A. Portia
B. Cordelia
C. Sylvia
D. Ophelia

A. Portia
Portia delivers the famous “The quality of mercy is not strained” speech showing deep philosophical insight.

67. Shakespeare’s heroines have a____trait?

A. Feminine trait
B. Masculine trait
C. Euphorian trait
D. Eunuch trait

A. Feminine trait
While often strong and intelligent his heroines are celebrated for their quintessential feminine qualities.

68. Shakespeare comedies contain continental and………?

A. Pacific
B. Arabian
C. Atlantic
D. Mediterranean

D. Mediterranean
Many of his comedies, like The Merchant of Venice and The Comedy of Errors, are set in Mediterranean locations.

69. The synonym of Nincompoop is?

A. Wise
B. Rational
C. Foolish
D. Scholar

C. Foolish
A nincompoop is a foolish or silly person.
70. The synonym of Impetuous is?

A. Irrational
B. Reasonable
C. Cautious
D. Meticulous

A. Irrational
An impetuous person acts quickly and without thought or care.

71. The synonym of Truncate is?

A. Elongate
B. Increment
C. Shorten
D. Widen

C. Shorten
To truncate something is to shorten it by cutting off the top or the end.

72. The antonym of Obdurate is?

A. Stony
B. Obstinate
C. Submissive
D. Granitic

C. Submissive
Obdurate means stubbornly refusing to change one’s opinion while submissive means ready to conform.

73. The synonym of Fluster is?

A. Calm
B. Collected
C. Embarrassed
D. Indifferent

C. Embarrassed
To fluster someone is to make them agitated or confused often leading to embarrassment.

74. The antonym of Extrinsic is?

A. External
B. Outside
C. International
D. Interior

D. Interior
Extrinsic means not part of the essential nature of someone while interior refers to what is inside.
75. The antonym of Capricious is

A. Impulsive
B. Whimsical
C. Recollect
D. Fickle

C. Recollect
(Note: This is a flawed question as none of the options are good antonyms for Capricious).

76. The antonym of Brazen is?

A. Straightforward
B. Unscrupulous
C. Shy
D. Blunt

C. Shy
Brazen means bold and without shame while shy means nervous or timid in the company of other people.

77. University Wit estimated literary period is a little more than …….. years.

A. 10 years
B. 9 years
C. 6 years
D. 10 years

A. 10 years
The University Wits were active primarily from the mid-1580s to the mid-1590s.

78. Volcanic rocks very often look shiny because it had been _____

A. Igneous
B. Pressurized
C. Cooled
D. Polished

C. Cooled
Volcanic rocks like obsidian have a shiny, glass-like appearance because they cooled very rapidly.

79. Only a ____person could be ______to the suffering of people.

A. philanthropist, a cure
B. righteous, a medicine
C. sympathetic, understanding
D. tyrant, lovely

C. sympathetic, understanding
(Note: This is a fill-in-the-blanks question with what seems to be a typo in the intended meaning).
80. The military censors______passages in letters that they thought might_____ security.

A. Scandalous, Compromise
B. Controversial, strengthen
C. Literary, Enlighten
D. Informative, test

A. Scandalous, Compromise
Military censors would remove or black out passages that they feared could compromise national security.

81. People do not exist in _______but in functioning______.

A. Home, Heart
B. Books, Reality
C. Isolation, Communities
D. Misery, Society

C. Isolation, Communities
This philosophical statement suggests that human beings are social creatures defined by their roles within communities.

82. Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath were?

A. Cousins
B. Husbànd and wife
C. Siblings
D. Friends

B. Husbànd and wife
Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath were both celebrated poets who had a famously turbulent marriage.

83. Because I Could Not Stop For Death was written by?

A. William Shakespeare
B. Sylvia Plath
C. Allan Poe
D. Emily Dickinson

D. Emily Dickinson
This is one of the most famous poems by the American poet Emily Dickinson.

84. A Farfetched metaphor is called?

A. Conceit
B. Hyperbole
C. illusion
D. Analogy

A. Conceit
A conceit is a elaborate and often surprising metaphor used frequently by the Metaphysical poets.
85. Ulysses poem was written by?

A. Robert Browning
B. Arthur Hallam
C. Alfred Tennyson
D. Hallam Tennyson

C. Alfred Tennyson
Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote this famous dramatic monologue about the mythical Greek hero Ulysses.

86. The synonym of Elocution is?

A. illegible
B. Stutter
C. Fluent
D. Incongruous

C. Fluent
Elocution is the skill of clear and expressive speech especially of distinct pronunciation and articulation.

87. The antonym of Obdurate is?

A. Stony
B. Obstinate
C. Submissive
D. Granitic

C. Submissive
Obdurate means stubbornly refusing to change one’s opinion, while submissive means ready to conform.

88. The antonym of Extrinsic is?

A. External
B. Outside
C. International
D. Interior

D. Interior
Extrinsic means not part of the essential nature of someone while interior refers to what is inside.

89. The antonym of Brazen is?

A. Straightforward
B. Unscrupulous
C. Shy
D. Blunt

C. Shy
Brazen means bold and without shame while shy means nervous or timid in the company of other people.
90. The antonym of Capricious is

A. Impulsive
B. Whimsical
C. Recollect
D. Fickle

C. Recollect
(Note: This is a flawed question as a better antonym for Capricious would be ‘steady’ or ‘consistent’).

91. The synonym of Fluster is?

A. Calm
B. Collected
C. Embarrassed
D. Indifferent

C. Embarrassed
To fluster someone is to make them agitated or confused often leading to embarrassment.

92. The synonym of Truncate is?

A. Elongate
B. Increment
C. Shorten
D. Widen

C. Shorten
To truncate something is to shorten it by cutting off the top or the end.

93. The synonym of Impetuous is?

A. Irrational
B. Reasonable
C. Cautious
D. Meticulous

A. Irrational
An impetuous person acts quickly and without thought or care which can be seen as irrational.

94. The synonym of Nincompoop is?

A. Wise
B. Rational
C. Foolish
D. Scholar

C. Foolish
A nincompoop is a foolish or silly person.
95. Shakespeare comedies contain continental and………?

A. Pacific
B. Arabian
C. Atlantic
D. Mediterranean

D. Mediterranean
Many of his comedies like The Merchant of Venice are set in Mediterranean locations such as Italy.

96. Shakespeare’s heroines have a____trait?

A. Feminine trait
B. Masculine trait
C. Euphorian trait
D. Eunuch trait

A. Feminine trait
While often strong and intelligent his heroines are celebrated for their quintessential feminine qualities.

97. Who emerged as a philosopher in The Merchant of Venice?

A. Portia
B. Cordelia
C. Sylvia
D. Ophelia

A. Portia
Portia delivers the famous “The quality of mercy is not strained” speech showing deep philosophical insight.

98. Which play started with the incident of the shipwreck?

A. Twelfth Night
B. Tempest
C. Othello
D. King Lear

B. Tempest
Shakespeare’s The Tempest begins with a powerful storm and a shipwreck orchestrated by Prospero.

99. Sir Gawain and Green knight poems were written in ___ age.

A. Modern age
B. Renaissance
C. Medieval age
D. Romantic age

C. Medieval age
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is a famous chivalric romance from the late 14th-century Middle Ages.
100. The process of introducing new words is called?

A. Clipping
B. Borrowing
C. Coinage
D. Conversion

C. Coinage
Coinage or neologism is the creation of an entirely new word in a language.

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