Translation

Froggy Jumps

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About this activity

History, definitions, mental processes, and concepts.

Created by

Dione Lorena Dolias Méndez

Mexico

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Translation


Froggy Jumps TranslationOnline version History, definitions, mental processes, and concepts. by Dione Lorena Dolias Méndez 1 The translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek, known as the Septuagint, was a pivotal religious milestone that occurred in which period? a 2100 BCE D. 9th Century CE b 15th Century CE c 3rd Century BCE 2 Which significant contribution is attributed to Saint Jerome in the 4th Century CE? a Deciphering the Rosetta Stone. b Translating the Bible into Latin. c Inventing the printing press. 3 Which 15th-century invention is credited with boosting access to texts and encouraging translations into local languages? a Printing Press b Steam Engine c Telegraph 4 The translation of the Bible into English in the 16th century, which laid the foundation for accessible religious texts, is credited to whom? a Saint Jerome b William Tyndale c Gutenberg 5 According to definitions by scholars like J.C. Catford and Peter Newmark, what is the core operation of translation? a Replacing a text in one language with equivalent textual material in another. b Changing the form and maintaining the cultural context. c Only transferring the meaning while holding the form constant. 6 In Mildred Larson's meaning-based definition of translation, what must be transferred and held constant between the source language and the receptor language? a The grammatical structure. b The form. c The meaning. 7 Which of the following describes the first step in the mental processing a translator must perform to translate a document, before encoding/production? a Choosing vocabulary and following grammar. b Decoding (Comprehension) and interpreting the source message. c Expressing the meaning with natural wording. 8 What is the fundamental difference between Translation and Interpreting as defined in the text? a Translation deals with religious texts, while Interpreting deals with political texts. b Translation is between two languages in writing, and Interpreting is between two languages in speech c Translation uses Formal Equivalence, while Interpreting uses Dynamic Equivalence. 9 Which type of equivalence orientation focuses on ensuring the reader experience of the Target Text (TT) matches that of the Source Text (ST) reader, aiming for the "equivalent effect"? a Cognitive Equivalence. b Formal Equivalence. c Dynamic Equivalence. 10 If a translation aims to influence the reader or make requests (e.g., in a business letter or advertisement), it primarily serves which basic language function? a Informative. b Vocative. c Expressive. 11 In translation studies, what term refers to types or categories of texts that have specific conventions or rules they must adhere to (e.g., business letters, tourism brochures)? a Register. b Genres. c Tone. 12 The degree of formality of the language used, which can range from very formal to very informal, is known as the text's: a Style. b Register. c Genre. 13 Which translation approach is characterized by the translator taking lots of liberty and focusing on expressing the source text's message in a way that is natural to target language readers (content over form)? a Literal translation. b Direct translation. c Free translation. 14 Which specific translation procedure involves the translator using a word directly from the source language in the target language text without change? a Shifts b Loanwords or borrowings c Generalization 15 According to the Institute of Translation and Interpreting (ITI), which of the following is NOT listed as one of the six ingredients of a good translation? a Linguistic accuracy b Time management skills c Subject expertise 16 What is the core principle of Skopos theory, derived from the Greek word skopos? a Fidelity to the source text's form. b Achieving dynamic equivalence in all translations. c The translation's purpose (skopos) determines the translation method. 17 In the hierarchical order of the six basic rules proposed by Reiss and Vermeer, which rule holds the predominant status over all others? a The rule that the TT must be coherent with the ST. b The rule that a translaturm (or TT) is determined by its Skopos. c The rule that the TT must be internally coherent. 18 What is this criterion that judges a translation based on its purpose or communicative function for the audience? a Accuracy b Fidelity c Adequacy 19 Which statement best describes the traditional translation criterion of Equivalence? a The requirement that the translation must achieve the same financial profit b The measure of the linguistic and semantic correspondence between the TT and the ST. c The principle that the translation must simplify complex ideas from the ST for the target audience. 20 Which statement best describes the criterion of Adequacy as introduced by Skopos Theory? a The requirement that the translation must adhere to the original ST's grammatical structure. b The ability to fulfill its intended purpose and communicative function for the target audience. c The measure of how well the target text's form and style match those of the source text.

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Translation

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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TranslationOnline version

by Dione Lorena Dolias Méndez

The translation of the Hebrew Bible into Greek, known as the Septuagint, was a pivotal religious milestone that occurred in which period?

Which significant contribution is attributed to Saint Jerome in the 4th Century CE?

Which 15th-century invention is credited with boosting access to texts and encouraging translations into local languages?

The translation of the Bible into English in the 16th century, which laid the foundation for accessible religious texts, is credited to whom?

According to definitions by scholars like J.C. Catford and Peter Newmark, what is the core operation of translation?

In Mildred Larson's meaning-based definition of translation, what must be transferred and held constant between the source language and the receptor language?

Which of the following describes the first step in the mental processing a translator must perform to translate a document, before encoding/production?

What is the fundamental difference between Translation and Interpreting as defined in the text?

Which type of equivalence orientation focuses on ensuring the reader experience of the Target Text (TT) matches that of the Source Text (ST) reader, aiming for the "equivalent effect"?

If a translation aims to influence the reader or make requests (e.g., in a business letter or advertisement), it primarily serves which basic language function?

In translation studies, what term refers to types or categories of texts that have specific conventions or rules they must adhere to (e.g., business letters, tourism brochures)?

The degree of formality of the language used, which can range from very formal to very informal, is known as the text's:

Which translation approach is characterized by the translator taking lots of liberty and focusing on expressing the source text's message in a way that is natural to target language readers (content over form)?

Which specific translation procedure involves the translator using a word directly from the source language in the target language text without change?

According to the Institute of Translation and Interpreting (ITI), which of the following is NOT listed as one of the six ingredients of a good translation?

What is the core principle of Skopos theory, derived from the Greek word skopos?

In the hierarchical order of the six basic rules proposed by Reiss and Vermeer, which rule holds the predominant status over all others?

What is this criterion that judges a translation based on its purpose or communicative function for the audience?

Which statement best describes the traditional translation criterion of Equivalence?

Which statement best describes the criterion of Adequacy as introduced by Skopos Theory?