NTA NET REVISION | SESSION 3

Ajouté : 2026-05-28

[00:00:02]Good evening everyone and welcome to the session.

[00:00:10]I hope all of you are doing great.

[00:00:14]June will be here soon, right? And June means net exam. I know so many of you out there are preparing for this upcoming NET exam and I really wish all of you would do really really well.

[00:00:30]So with that being said to do well we know that we have to revise a lot right.

[00:00:36]So here we are back with a new revision session for the upcoming June net exam.

[00:00:46]So welcome welcome.

[00:00:49]Yes, correct. Welcome to our NTNET revision session three.

[00:00:57]Are you all ready?

[00:00:59]Yes. Very good. Let's move on to the first question for tonight. Here we go.

[00:01:09]Okay.

[00:01:10]Statement one.

[00:01:13]The first question is from Beckets.

[00:01:15]Waiting for Godo. It's an absurd drama.

[00:01:20]Waiting for Godo. Subtitled a tragic comedy in two acts.

[00:01:26]Statement one here says in waiting for Godo, Lucky is unable to think or perform his monologue unless he's wearing his hat.

[00:01:37]Is that true?

[00:01:40]Let's see. Statement two. In second act of the play, Po reappears but has become blind and Lucky has become mute or dumb.

[00:01:55]He cannot speak anymore.

[00:01:57]So are these two statements here about Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godo true?

[00:02:05]It's a very very important play and I would urge all of you to look up this play in good detail. Okay, in great detail brother.

[00:02:19]Let me see what you all are saying.

[00:02:23]Yes, both the statements here are true.

[00:02:29]So I just mentioned to you that Samuel Beckett's waiting for Godo. It's an absurd drama. It belongs to the subg genre of theater of the absurd.

[00:02:41]You tell me who wrote the book Theater of the Absurd published in 1961.

[00:02:49]Who wrote the book Theater of the Absurd first published in 1961.

[00:02:56]First published in 1961.

[00:03:01]It is by Martin Esleen.

[00:03:04]Martin Esleen.

[00:03:07]Now tell me the concept of the absurd was first propounded by whom?

[00:03:15]Tell me please like the session.

[00:03:19]Yes. The concept of the absurd was first propounded by Albert Camu in his essay the myth of ceifers first published in 1942.

[00:03:34]Don't forget this. The concept of the absurd was first propounded by Albert Kamu in his essay the myth of the ceifers first published in 1942.

[00:03:49]Okay. Right. Very good. So, got it.

[00:03:52]Let's move on to the next question.

[00:03:57]Which of the following Dickens characters is a wealthy recluse who always wears her old wedding dress and she lives in the satis house? It's a mansion.

[00:04:12]Who is it?

[00:04:17]Which Dickens's character is a recluse who always wears her old wedding dress and she lives in the mansion called Satis House.

[00:04:30]Very good. It is Miss Havisham from Great Expectations.

[00:04:35]Miss Havisham from Great Expectations.

[00:04:38]Great Expectations was first published in which year? Great Expectations was first published in which year? 1861 1861 Talking about Satis House. Tell me, Trash Cross Gr is an estate in which novel?

[00:05:00]Trash Cross Grange?

[00:05:04]It's an estate in which novel? Tell me.

[00:05:09]Thrush Cross Graange.

[00:05:13]It's an estate in Withering Heights.

[00:05:16]The only novel by Emily Bronty, published in 1847 under the pseudonym, Elise Bell.

[00:05:27]Now tell me Thornfield Hall, Gets Head Hall, Lowwood School, all these are places in which novel.

[00:05:40]Thornfield Hall, Gets Head Hall, Lowwood School, The Rivers Family.

[00:05:50]They are in which novel?

[00:05:53]Jire by Charlotte Bronty, published in 1847 under the sudo name Kar Bell. And please remember the full title of Janaya, Janire, an autobiography. It's a popular buildings Roman of 19th century.

[00:06:13]Now tell me we were talking about various estates and mansions. Tell me we know that Lowwood school is in Jay, right? Tell me which boarding school is there in Nicolas Nickelby by Dickens?

[00:06:32]Which boarding school is there in Nicolas Nickelby by Dickens?

[00:06:41]Which boarding school is there? Doth Boy's Hall.

[00:06:46]Doth Boy's Hall. It's a boarding school in Densen's Nicholas Nickelby.

[00:06:53]Salame House.

[00:06:56]Salame House. It's a boarding school in which novel? Salame house. Satis house.

[00:07:05]Satis house is in great expectations.

[00:07:08]Salem house. It's a boarding school in Dickens's favorite novel. David Copperfield published in 1850.

[00:07:20]It's in David Copperfield 1850.

[00:07:24]Okay. Shall let's move on to the next question.

[00:07:29]Arrange the following characters in their chronological sequence of appearance.

[00:07:36]In which order have these characters emerged in literature?

[00:07:42]Cruso Desdona Winston Smith Hitlas Cruso is the protagonist in the work Robins and Cruso by Daniel Defo. Desdona is the heroine from Oello.

[00:07:59]Winston Smith is from Orwell's 1984, right? And Hitcliffe is one of the protagonists from Withering Heights. Now you arrange them.

[00:08:15]Arrange them first. What will come?

[00:08:24]Desdona. Yes. So B A D C Desimona Robinson Crusoe Heath Cliffe Winston Smith.

[00:08:37]Okay. Yes, option C is correct. Option C is correct. Very good. Next.

[00:08:46]Here I have given you some essays and their essays.

[00:08:56]essays and their essays children are revery.

[00:09:08]It's an essay by the late romantic essayist Charles Lamb. So A2 politics and the English language it's an essay by Orwell. So A2 B1.

[00:09:25]So C4 the Indian jugglers is an essay by Hasllet and on running after one's hat. It's an essay by GK Chesterton.

[00:09:38]GK Chesterton. Got it. Dream children.

[00:09:42]Lamb. Politics and the English language.

[00:09:45]Orwell. The Indian jugglers has lit on running after one's hat. GK Chesterton.

[00:09:54]Okay.

[00:09:55]Right.

[00:09:59]Next, you have to arrange the following plays in the correct chronological sequence.

[00:10:09]Arrange the plays in the correct chronological sequence. The Caretaker by Penta. Arms and the Man by JB Shaw.

[00:10:18]Riders to the sea by James Sing and the Entertainer by John Osborne.

[00:10:29]First what will come?

[00:10:35]Say you know this it's easy.

[00:10:38]First we will have Arms and the Man by GB Shaw. Then Riders to the Sea by James Sing.

[00:10:49]Then The Entertainer by John Osborne.

[00:10:54]And lastly we will have The Caretaker by Pinter.

[00:10:58]The caretaker by Pinta. You tell me uh the plays of Harold Pinter are known as Dash. The plays of Harold Pinter are known as Dash.

[00:11:15]The plays of Pinter are known as what?

[00:11:20]The plays of Harold Pinter are known as what?

[00:11:28]They're known as comedies of menace.

[00:11:31]Comedies of menace.

[00:11:34]Yes, comedies of menace. Correct.

[00:11:39]Next. Who among the following edited the periodical household words? Who among the following edited the periodical household words?

[00:11:54]Household words and all the year round.

[00:11:57]Household words and all the year round.

[00:12:05]These are periodicals of Charles Dickens. These are periodicals of Charles Dickens.

[00:12:12]Okay. Right. So we have already started our admissions for our December net course. The early bird offer is going on right now. If you purchase the course AI, you will get our course at a discounted price of 24,000 and you will also get our crash course for free.

[00:12:35]Okay.

[00:12:37]Are you all enjoying answering these questions? Tell me yes.

[00:12:46]Then do you like the session please?

[00:12:50]Okay.

[00:12:52]Next.

[00:12:54]In which of the following poems does John Dunn use the conceit of a tiny insect as a marriage temple and a cloister to represent the union of two lovers?

[00:13:11]In which of the following poems does John Dunn use the conceit of a tiny insect as a marriage temple and a cloister to represent the union of two lovers. Very good.

[00:13:29]It is the flea.

[00:13:32]The flea by John Dunan. The flea by John Dan. Correct. Correct.

[00:13:41]Was John Dunn a contemporary of Shakespeare? Was John Dunn a contemporary of Shakespeare? Yes, he influenced which group of poets? He influenced which group of poets? John Dunn influenced the group of metaphysical poets. The group of metaphysical poets of the 17th century.

[00:14:03]The group of metaphysical poets of the 17th century.

[00:14:07]Okay. Right.

[00:14:12]Okay, here you have characters and you have to match these characters with the novels they belong to. You have to match the characters with the novels they belong to. Ready?

[00:14:29]Elizabeth Bennett is a character from which novel?

[00:14:34]Elizabeth Bennett is a character from which novel?

[00:14:40]Jane Austin's Pride and Prejudice.

[00:14:43]Elizabeth Bennett is from Jane Austin's Pride and Prejudice.

[00:14:50]Heath Cliff is a character from which novel? Heath Cliff is a character from Withering Heights. Heath Cliffe is a character from Withering Heights. Becky Sharp is a character from Becky Sharp.

[00:15:08]is a character from Vanity Fair. Vanity Fair. Tell me this title. Vanity Fair has been borrowed from which work?

[00:15:20]This title Vanity Fair has been borrowed from which work? The Pilgrim's Progress by John Bunan. The Pilgrim's Progress by John Banyan. It's a religious allegory published in 1678.

[00:15:38]The Pilgrim's Progress by John Banyan.

[00:15:41]It's a religious allegory published in 1678.

[00:15:47]Yes. Gabriel Oak is from Hardies. Far from the Madding Crowd.

[00:15:53]Gabriel Oak is a character from Hardies Far from the Madding Crowd. Do you guys know that Far from the Madding Crowd is that novel where Wessex was introduced for the first time by Hardy?

[00:16:09]Far from the Madding Crowd is that novel where Wessex was introduced for the first time by Hardy. And this novel, Far from the Madding Crowd, was serialized in Cornhill magazine.

[00:16:25]Cornhill magazine.

[00:16:28]And William Makepist Hackare was one of the founding editors of Cornhill magazine. William Makepist Hackare was one of the founding editors of Cornhill magazine.

[00:16:42]Right. Yes. And Pip is a character from which novel? Pip is the protagonist of which novel?

[00:16:50]Pip or Phillip Pirip is a character from Great Expectations.

[00:16:56]Great Expectations.

[00:17:00]Okay. Tell me which novel of Dickens has a tripartite structure published 1854.

[00:17:08]Which novel of Dickens has a tripartite structure published in 1854.

[00:17:14]Hard times or for this times hard times or for this times by Dickens published in 1854.

[00:17:24]It has a tripartite structure. It has three sections. Sewing, ripping, garnering. Sewing, ripping, garnering.

[00:17:35]And it's the only novel of Dickens not set in London. It is set in the industrial coke town. It is set in the industrial coke town. And this novel is famous for critiquing the contemporary movement of utilitarianism.

[00:17:55]This novel is famous for critiquing the contemporary movement of utilitarianism and that's why this novel was dedicated to Thomas Kurle who was also a critique of this movement who was also a critique of this movement. Kurleile Kurle.

[00:18:15]Okay.

[00:18:18]Did you all follow?

[00:18:23]Yes. I hope so.

[00:18:26]And yes, our admissions to December net course is going on. You can join us.

[00:18:32]Okay. Right. So that's all for tonight from our side.

[00:18:39]I hope you guys enjoyed answering this questions and we will see you all again tomorrow at 9:30. Tomorrow also we will revise British literature. Tomorrow also we will revise British literature because remember the last net exam which happened 27 questions came from British literature alone.

[00:19:01]27 questions came from British literature alone. So make sure you make your British literature area very strong. Okay. Okay. Right. And let me know in the comment section if you guys want an exclusive session on reading comprehension. If I get enough comments saying yes in the comments offline comments then we will plan an exclusive section uh session. We will plan an exclusive session on reading comprehension because in paper two 10 solid marks can be achieved just from reading comprehension area. 10 solid marks can be achieved from reading comprehension. So if you guys want an exclusive session on RC's let me know in the comments and we will do it. Okay then. Bye. Take care. Good night. Okay.

[00:20:05]Bye.

[00:20:07]Okay. You want session on RC? We will do it.

[00:20:11]Poke it.