The Secret of Machines

In "The Secret of the Machines," the poet uses structure, rhyme, and rhythm to -

• Make the poem sound like a machine is telling it

• Make the poem sound playful

• Make it seem like the narrator loves machines

• Convey the message that machines are cool

In 'The Secret of the Machines,' what literary device is primarily used to give machines human-like qualities?

• A) Metaphor

• B) Personification

• C) Simile

• D) Hyperbole

Which of the following best describes the tone of 'The Secret of the Machines'?

• A) Humorous

• B) Melancholic

• C) Informative

• D) Angry

What is the main theme of 'The Secret of the Machines'?

• A) The power of nature

• B) The importance of technology

• C) The dangers of machines

• D) The beauty of art

In 'The Secret of the Machines,' the machines claim they can do everything except:

• A) Think independently

• B) Work tirelessly

• C) Communicate with humans

• D) Travel long distances

Which poetic device is used in the line 'We can pull and haul and push and lift and drive'?

• A) Alliteration

• B) Assonance

• C) Onomatopoeia

• D) Repetition

What is the effect of the rhyme scheme in 'The Secret of the Machines'?

• A) It creates a musical quality

• B) It confuses the reader

• C) It emphasizes the chaos of machines

• D) It makes the poem difficult to read

In 'The Secret of the Machines,' how do the machines view their relationship with humans?

• A) As equals

• B) As servants

• C) As masters

• D) As competitors

Which word best describes the machines' attitude in 'The Secret of the Machines'?

• A) Arrogant

• B) Humble

• C) Proud

• D) Indifferent

What is the purpose of the repetition in 'The Secret of the Machines'?

• A) To bore the reader

• B) To emphasize the machines' capabilities

• C) To confuse the reader

• D) To highlight the machines' limitations