For Whom the Bell Tolls • Of Mice and Men • Prof. Iman & Dr. Diana Dasouki • 4th Year, Aleppo University
Every exam photograph you have examines two novels: For Whom the Bell Tolls in the first half and The Old Man and the Sea in the second. But this year's handouts set a different pair — Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men has replaced the Hemingway novella.
| Question numbers | On every past paper | On your syllabus now |
|---|---|---|
| Q1–20 — Prof. Iman | For Whom the Bell Tolls | For Whom the Bell Tolls — unchanged |
| Q21–40 — Dr. Diana | The Old Man and the Sea | Of Mice and Men — never yet examined |
What this means for how you revise. The Hemingway half is the most predictable material in your degree — five papers of evidence, and a fixed pool of about a dozen items that keep coming back word for word. The Steinbeck half has no past-paper evidence at all. Every prediction on that side is inferred from how Dr. Diana examined the novella she dropped: symbols, missing words in quoted sentences, character traits, and “choose the correct answer”. That is where your real risk sits, and where the reading matters.
The superseded questions are all still here, tagged Superseded and hidden behind a filter, because the format of those items is exactly the format you will meet — only the novel has changed.