Biweekly Unit 4 Week 2

Biweekly Unit 4 Week 2

Multiple Select

This question has two parts. First, answer part A. Then, answer

part B.

Part A: Read the paragraph from the passage.

“Tanisha, what are you doing?” Angel snarled. “Stop this nonsense,

you are acting so strange!”

What does the word nonsense most likely mean?

• Tanisha is not making sense.

• Tanisha is making a lot of sense.

• Tanisha was making sense earlier.

• Tanisha keeps making sense over and over.

Multiple Select

Part B: Which word has the same prefix as nonsense?

• none

• nonstop

• sensible

• recent

Multiple Select

What would the reader most likely know if the passage were

written from Angel’s point of view? Pick TWO choices.

• why Leonard is fighting with her

• who taught Tanisha how to play soccer

• who Tanisha will play with after school

• which of Tanisha’s games she likes best

• why Leonard laughs at Tanisha

Multiple Select

What text evidence matches with the point of view: "Is tired of hearing Angel and Leonard argue."

• “I was happy to see them

  finally getting along.”

• “Half the time you just fell

  on your face laughing.”

• “‘Enough!’ I cried.”

• “I told everyone that Freeze

  Tag was just a preview of

  other games.”

Multiple Select

Read the sentence from the passage.

He walked over and touched me, and I suddenly unfroze and

started dancing again.

What does the word unfroze mean in this sentence?

• became stiff

• became cold

• was able to move

• was stuck in place

Multiple Select

This question has two parts. First, answer part A. Then, answer

part B.

Part A: What does Tanisha think about recess at the end of

the passage?

• It is a lot of fun.

• It needs to change.

• It should be shorter.

• It needs more games to play.

Multiple Select

Part B: Which sentence from the passage best supports your

answer in part A?

• “Thanks to everyone playing together, my playground was

  once again fun!”

• "When the teachers blew the whistle at the end of recess we

  all headed inside.”

• “The class lined up at the drinking fountain.”

• “I noticed Angel and Leonard laughing as they were waiting

  in line.”

Multiple Select

This question has two parts. First, answer part A. Then, answer

part B.

Part A: Read the sentence from the passage.

I love the game so much that I asked for a basketball for my

birthday when I was still in preschool.

What does the word preschool suggest about the narrator?

• He asked for a basketball in the evening.

• He asked for a basketball in the morning.

• He asked for a basketball when he was older.

• He asked for a basketball when he was very young.

Multiple Select

Part B: Which word has the same prefix as found in preschool?

• preheat

• president

• pressing

• schoolhouse

Multiple Select

How does the narrator feel about his problem at the beginning of

the passage? Pick TWO choices.

• curious

• determined

• embarrassed

• lucky

• tired

Multiple Select

What is the narrator’s point of view about basketball at the end of the story?

• It helps to practice basketball with someone.

• It helps to play sports other than basketball.

• Basketball is not that hard.

• Basketball is very hard.

Multiple Select

Read the sentences from the passage.

His jaw dropped open. He just stood there, immovable.

What does the word immovable most likely mean?

• playing fair

• standing still

• talking loudly

• moving around

Multiple Select

This question has two parts. First, answer part A. Then, answer

part B.

Part A: Which sentence best describes the lesson of

the passage?

• Basketball is a very difficult sport.

• You should try to beat your father at sports.

• Accepting help is a good way to reach your goal.

• Treat others the way you would like others to treat you.

Multiple Select

Part B: Which sentence from the passage best supports your

answer in part A?

A

• “He motioned for the ball, and then he made a move so fast

  that I couldn’t believe it.”

• “He smiled and caught the pass I threw him.”

• “Pablo and I played every day that week.”

• “He showed me how to pretend to go one way and then race

  past anyone trying to stop me.”