Year 10 Review Quiz

Year 10 Review Quiz

Test your recall and retrieval skills with this review.

Section One

A Christmas Carol - Plot

Multiple Choice

Scrooge is visited in his office by two gentleman collecting money for

• Bob Cratchitt

• Tiny Tim

• the poor

• the church

Multiple Choice

When he arrives home, Scrooge sees ______ face in the door knocker.

• Bob Marley's

• Joseph Marley's

• his own

• Tiny Tim's

Multiple Choice

The ghost of Christmas past shows Scrooge a scene with his old fiancee, Belle. What does Belle say Scrooge loves more than her?

• Food.

• Gold

• His social status

• His job

Multiple Choice

Marley's ghost warns Scrooge that the first spirit will arrive at ______.

• midnight.

• one o'clock.

• eleven pm.

• sunrise.

Multiple Choice

The ghost of Christmas present shows Scrooge two children, _______ and ______.

• fear and want.

• ignorance and fear.

• fear and starvation.

• ignorance and want.

Multiple Choice

The final ghost shows Scrooge a series of scenes of a man who has died. In the end he shows Scrooge a tombstone with _____ name on it.

• his

• Bob Cratchett's

• Tiny Tim's

• no-one's

Open Ended

Give as much detail as you can in two minutes about the end of the novel, using this sentence starter to get started:

- In the end, Scrooge

Section Two

A Christmas Carol - Character

Go to this link https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/zsb4xsg/video

Watch the video

Open Ended

Write a character analysis of one of the characters in A Christmas Carol. Say as much as you can about the character, using examples from the story to back up your ideas.

Power and Conflict Poetry

Name the poem

Multiple Choice

Well myself and somebody else and somebody else

are all of the same mind,

• Exposure

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Charge of the Light Brigade

• Poppies

Multiple Choice

Watching, we hear the mad gusts tugging on the wire,

Like twitching agonies of men among its brambles.

• Exposure

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Charge of the Light Brigade

• Poppies

Multiple Choice

In bewilderment then he almost stopped –

In what cold clockwork of the stars and the nations

Was he the hand pointing that second?

• Exposure

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Charge of the Light Brigade

• Poppies

Multiple Choice

After you'd gone I went into your bedroom, released a song bird from its cage.

• Exposure

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Charge of the Light Brigade

• Poppies

Multiple Choice

Was there a man dismayed?

Not though the soldier knew

Someone had blundered.

• Exposure

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Charge of the Light Brigade

• Poppies

Name the literary/poetic device

Multiple Choice

The same word is repeated at the beginning of several consecutive lines, “Cannon to the right of them, / Cannon to the left of them, / Cannon in front of them".

• simile

• metaphor

• hyperbole

• anaphora

Multiple Choice

"Into the jaws of Death, / Into the mouth of Hell".

• personification

• anaphora

• metaphor

• hyperbole

Multiple Choice

The patriotic tear that had brimmed in his eye

Sweating like molten iron from the centre of his chest,

• metaphor

• alliteration

• onomatopoeia

• simile

Multiple Choice

Jane Weir borrows the _______ of the poppy from earlier war poetry.

• symbol

• name

• metaphor

• anaphora

Multiple Choice

'Mate' and 'legs it' (in Remains) are examples of what kind of language?

• formal

• poetic

• colloquial

• speech

Check your SPAG!

Multiple Select

SPAG refers to (tick everything that applies)

• spelling

• punctuation

• grammar

• creativity

• the content of your answers

Multiple Choice

Which word is a noun?

• Cat

• ran

• quickly

• The

Multiple Choice

Which sentence uses speech marks correctly?

• "I'm so excited, yelled Bill".

• "I'm so excited yelled" Bill.

• "I'm so excited," yelled Bill.

• Bill "yelled that he was excited".

Multiple Choice

How many errors can you see in this sentence?

In remains, Simon Armitage explores the gilt of a single soldier suffered from PTSD.

• one

• two

• three

• four

Open Ended

What are the mistakes, and how would you correct and explain them.

In remains, Simon Armitage explores the gilt of a single soldier suffered from PTSD.

Your Opinion

Poll

In your opinion, which of the poems you've studied most effectively describes the horrors of war?

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Exposure

• Poppies

• Charge of the Light Brigade

Poll

In your opinion, which of the poems you've studied is most successful at making us empathise with the voice of the poem?

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Exposure

• Poppies

• Charge of the Light Brigade

Poll

In your opinion, which of the poems you've studied is the most patriotic?

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Exposure

• Poppies

• Charge of the Light Brigade

Poll

In your opinion, which of the poems you've studied is the best?

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Exposure

• Poppies

• Charge of the Light Brigade

Poll

Which of the poems you've studied have you enjoyed most?

• Remains

• Bayonet Charge

• Exposure

• Poppies

• Charge of the Light Brigade