Front

Onomatopoeic

Back

Describing a word that imitates a sound

Front

Which quote from the passage supports the answer to question 1? Options: “It was a wildly popular food in Japan . . . “, “. . . Pocky sticks were originally thin, crunchy biscuits . . .”, “They were originally called Chokotek, but their name was later changed to Pocky.”, “. . . a Japanese word that mimics the sound of a stick snapping in half.”

Back

“. . . a Japanese word that mimics the sound of a stick snapping in half.”

Front

Which detail does NOT support the idea that Pocky sticks are popular?

Back

They were created as an alternative to heavy chocolate bars.

Front

What can be inferred from the passage about Pocky sticks?

Back

Some flavors are not easily available.

Front

Which quote from the passage supports the answer to question 4?

Back

There are also regional flavors, like the cantaloupe coating only found in Hokkaido, Japan, and seasonal flavors, like the pumpkin apple flavor that you can find in the autumn, if you’re lucky.

Front

If a collector buys a PEZ dispenser without feet, what can they infer about the dispenser?

Back

It was made before the 1980s.

Front

Which quote from the passage supports the answer to question 1?

Back

“By the 1980s, a flat surface was added to the bottoms of dispensers to allow them to stand upright.”

Front

Which detail does NOT indicate that PEZ has undergone changes through the years?

Back

PEZ are created by compressing flavoring and sugar.

Front

Which quote from the passage supports the answer to question 3?

Back

“This ‘cold’ method is still used to create PEZ today.”

Front

"Misnomer" in the context of the passage.

Back

An inaccurate use of a term