019 Week of February 1, 2021_ Weekly Review

019 Week of February 1, 2021_ WEEKLY REVIEW

Review Slides

Multiple Choice

People defy authority and fight for change in their political system

• furious

• tyrant

• rebellion

• secure

Multiple Choice

A powerful person who rules others in a cruel or unreasonable way

• occasionally

• furious

• surrendered

• tyrant

Multiple Choice

Someone gets very, very angry

• furious

• secure

• rebellion

• occasionally

Multiple Choice

You do something only once in a while

• tyrant

• occasionally

• surrendered

• furious

Multiple Choice

You give up to the enemy and agree that the other side won

• secure

• furious

• rebellion

• surrendered

Multiple Choice

You make an area safe from being attacked

• secure

• tyrant

• furious

• occcasionally

Multiple Choice

What genre is The Battle of the Alamo?

• informational text

• realistic fiction

• narrative nonfiction

Multiple Choice

Which sentence explains what caused Texas to break away from Mexico?

• Santa Anna was making laws that Texians felt were unfair.

• Santa Anna was trying to take away Texians' right to vote.

• Texians felt closer to the United States and wanted to be part of it.

Multiple Choice

How does the author organize the passage?

• by comparing opinions

• by stating cause and effect

• by explaining problems and solutions

Multiple Choice

What is the central idea of the story The Battle of the Alamo?

• Texians will fight the Mexican Army to try to gain their independence from Mexico.

• The Texians won the Battle of the Alamo.

• Texians and Mexicans fight in the Battle of San Jacinto.

Multiple Choice

The passage tells about people sending their families away because of rumors that Santa Anna was coming. Many were glad they did because the rumors were true. What is the BEST definition of rumors?

• facts

• stories

• dreams

Multiple Choice

Replace the possessive noun in parentheses:

Jan and (Jan’s) brother met Sam at the park.

• mine

• her

• their

• your

Multiple Choice

Choose the possessive pronoun that stands alone:

Those books are yours.

• Those

• are

• yours

• books

Multiple Choice

Replace the possessive noun in parentheses:

My family wants to spend time with (some) relatives in New York City.

• her

• our

• mines

• their

Multiple Choice

Choose the word:

Add –ed: double the final consonant before adding –ed

• striped

• dripped

• traced

• handled

Multiple Choice

Choose the word:

Add –ing: drop the final e before adding –ing

• winning

• spinning

• forgetting

• dancing

Multiple Choice

Choose the word:

Add –ing: double the final consonant before adding –ing

• rising

• dancing

• spinning

• surprising