These interactive flashcards help IB English Lang & Lit (Old) students Standard Level (SL) and Higher Level (HL) quickly review and memorize the essential definitions, formulas, and terms needed for success in IB Exams. Each card focuses on Looking for Alaska and is aligned with the IB English Lang & Lit (Old) syllabus, ensuring focused revision on textual analysis, language and identity, and perspectives and contexts. Students can test themselves anytime, anywhere, perfect for reinforcing tricky concepts, learning IB terminology, and committing formulas to memory. By using RevisionDojo's flashcards consistently, learners turn repetition into mastery and enter the exam with confidence.
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Who is the protagonist of 'Looking for Alaska'?
Miles 'Pudge' Halter.
Who is the protagonist of 'Looking for Alaska'?
Miles 'Pudge' Halter.
What does Pudge seek in 'Looking for Alaska'?
His 'Great Perhaps'.
How is 'Looking for Alaska' structured?
It is divided into two parts: 'Before' and 'After'.
What pivotal event occurs in 'Looking for Alaska'?
A significant event that transitions the story from 'Before' to 'After'.
What is Alaska Young's character like?
She is beautiful, unpredictable, and deeply troubled.
What metaphor describes Alaska's impact on Pudge?
'If people were rain, I was drizzle and she was a hurricane.'
Who is the Colonel in 'Looking for Alaska'?
Pudge's roommate and fiercely loyal friend.
What role does Takumi play in the story?
He is a talented rapper who provides comic relief and insights.
What is a central theme of 'Looking for Alaska'?
Coming of age and the transition from adolescence to adulthood.
What does Pudge's fascination with last words symbolize?
The search for meaning and understanding.
What does the 'labyrinth of suffering' represent?
Life's struggles and the search for meaning.
What question does Alaska pose about suffering?
'How will we ever get out of this labyrinth of suffering?'
What literary technique is used to tell the story?
First-person narration from Pudge's perspective.
How does John Green use foreshadowing in the novel?
To create tension and anticipation throughout the 'Before' section.
What do cigarettes symbolize in the novel?
Rebellion and mortality.
What is revealed during the 'Best Day' and 'Worst Day' drinking game?
Deeper truths about the characters, especially Alaska's troubled past.
What is the significance of the prank war in the story?
It showcases creativity and bond-forming experiences among characters.
What does the novel encourage readers to contemplate?
Their own 'Great Perhaps' and navigating life's labyrinth.
What is the overall impact of 'Looking for Alaska'?
It resonates through its honest portrayal of teenage experiences and exploration of grief.
How does John Green blend different elements in the novel?
By combining humor, philosophy, and raw emotion.
What does the transition from 'Before' to 'After' symbolize?
The transformative nature of loss and the capacity for growth.