Question 1: Identify and correct any punctuation errors in the line: "Who said—“Two vast and trunkless legs of stone".

Answer: Replace the dash with a comma or colon, and ensure quotation marks are consistent.

Question 2: What poetic device is used in the phrase 'Two vast and trunkless legs of stone'?

Answer: d) Symbolism

Question 3: Locate and correct the misused terminology in the phrase: "a shattered visage lies".

Answer: Visage is correct; ensure 'shattered' is properly used as an adjective.

Question 4: Analyze the volta in the poem. Where does it occur and what does it signify?

Answer: The volta occurs at the shift from describing the statue's physical features to the inscription's boast, signifying the collapse of Ozymandias's hubris and the impermanence of power.

Question 5: Correct the punctuation error in the line: "'My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:".

Answer: Add a closing quotation mark after 'kings' and remove the colon.

Question 6: What is the main theme of this poem?

Answer: b) The decline of human power

Question 7: Identify a poetic device used in the phrase 'boundless and bare / The lone and level sands stretch far away'.

Answer: a) Alliteration

Question 8: Correct the mistake in the phrase: "The hand that mocked them, and the heart that fed;".

Answer: Ensure the semicolon is replaced with a period or comma, depending on context; semicolon is acceptable but check sentence structure.

Question 9: Write a brief explanation of the significance of the inscription on the pedestal.

Answer: The inscription claims Ozymandias's greatness, but the poem reveals the transient nature of power and hubris, highlighting human mortality and the impermanence of achievements.