Which of these is NOT representative of the "Haberna" scene from Carmen?

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Prepare for the University of Central Florida MUL2010 Enjoyment of Music Exam 3. Study with flashcards, multiple choice questions, and detailed explanations. Get ready to succeed on your music exam!

The statement that Carmen hides her sexuality by incorporating multiple layers of clothing does not align with the portrayal of her character in the "Haberna" scene from Carmen. In this scene, Carmen is depicted as a figure of independence and sexual freedom. She embodies a confident and alluring presence, often using her dance and interactions with male characters to assert her autonomy and sexuality. The layers of clothing would typically symbolize modesty or restraint, which contradicts the way Carmen's character is designed to challenge societal norms and express her desires openly and provocatively.

The other options accurately reflect the themes present in the scene: her independence and sexual freedom are prominently showcased, along with her seductive dance meant to enchant her audience. Additionally, jealousy and desire are central themes that evolve through her interactions, particularly with the character Don José, who becomes infatuated with her.