Unit 2 Practice 3

Unit 2 Practice 3

6th Grade

5 Qs

quiz-placeholder

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Unit 2 Practice 3

Unit 2 Practice 3

Assessment

Quiz

English

6th Grade

Hard

Created by

Shanovia Daniel

Used 30+ times

FREE Resource

5 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Read the passage and answer the question.


Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service


“When [my family] came from England during the war, people said, ‘You are welcome here. What can we do to help?’ I am a beneficiary of the American people’s generosity, and I hope we can have comprehensive immigration legislation that allows this country to continue to be enriched by those who were not born here.” These words, spoken by Madeleine Albright in 2008, reflect a true admiration for the country. And as an immigrant, she hopes that the country’s laws can establish a way for more people to come to America — not only to reach their own dreams, but to improve the country for all of its citizens. Albright has spent all of her adult life working to improve America and its relationships with foreign countries. Her long political career shows how dedicated she is. When she finished college and graduate school, she worked on a presidential campaign and served as a senator’s assistant. Next, she worked as a contact for the National Security Council. During this time, Albright wrote a book on the politics of Poland. Then she joined the faculty of Georgetown University. She continued to help people with presidential campaigns. Eventually, President Clinton chose her to be the ambassador to the United Nations. When she became secretary of state, Albright was the first woman in history to hold the position. After she served as secretary of state, Albright became the chairman for the National Democratic Institute, a group that seeks to strengthen democratic institutions worldwide. This means that she helps countries improve their elections so that they are safe and fair. Through this organization, she also helps women have a voice in politics. During her life, Albright has written many books, including a memoir and a book of advice to the president. Madeleine Albright’s career and service to America have been amazing, and she continues to work to make the country better. She is a public speaker and enjoys sharing her experiences with others. She will likely influence American politics for many years to come.


What is the author's point of view in "Madeline Albright: A Lifetime of Service?"

The author supports the idea of immigration as a form of enriching a country.

The author disagrees with the idea of immigration and feels it can inhibit the growth of a country.

The author disagrees with the work of the Democratic National Institute.

The author supports the idea of immigration, but believes that it will only be achieved through the work of male politicians.

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Read the passage and answer the question.


Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service


“When [my family] came from England during the war, people said, ‘You are welcome here. What can we do to help?’ I am a beneficiary of the American people’s generosity, and I hope we can have comprehensive immigration legislation that allows this country to continue to be enriched by those who were not born here.” These words, spoken by Madeleine Albright in 2008, reflect a true admiration for the country. And as an immigrant, she hopes that the country’s laws can establish a way for more people to come to America — not only to reach their own dreams, but to improve the country for all of its citizens. Albright has spent all of her adult life working to improve America and its relationships with foreign countries. Her long political career shows how dedicated she is. When she finished college and graduate school, she worked on a presidential campaign and served as a senator’s assistant. Next, she worked as a contact for the National Security Council. During this time, Albright wrote a book on the politics of Poland. Then she joined the faculty of Georgetown University. She continued to help people with presidential campaigns. Eventually, President Clinton chose her to be the ambassador to the United Nations. When she became secretary of state, Albright was the first woman in history to hold the position. After she served as secretary of state, Albright became the chairman for the National Democratic Institute, a group that seeks to strengthen democratic institutions worldwide. This means that she helps countries improve their elections so that they are safe and fair. Through this organization, she also helps women have a voice in politics. During her life, Albright has written many books, including a memoir and a book of advice to the president. Madeleine Albright’s career and service to America have been amazing, and she continues to work to make the country better. She is a public speaker and enjoys sharing her experiences with others. She will likely influence American politics for many years to come.


Why did the author write the text “Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service”?

to emphasize the struggles Madeleine Albright faced in America

to show that Madeleine Albright appreciates America's immigration policy

to explain the influences on Madeleine Albright's life

to describe Madeleine Albright's accomplishments

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

Read both passages and answer the question.


Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service


“When [my family] came from England during the war, people said, ‘You are welcome here. What can we do to help?’ I am a beneficiary of the American people’s generosity, and I hope we can have comprehensive immigration legislation that allows this country to continue to be enriched by those who were not born here.” These words, spoken by Madeleine Albright in 2008, reflect a true admiration for the country. And as an immigrant, she hopes that the country’s laws can establish a way for more people to come to America — not only to reach their own dreams, but to improve the country for all of its citizens. Albright has spent all of her adult life working to improve America and its relationships with foreign countries. Her long political career shows how dedicated she is. When she finished college and graduate school, she worked on a presidential campaign and served as a senator’s assistant. Next, she worked as a contact for the National Security Council. During this time, Albright wrote a book on the politics of Poland. Then she joined the faculty of Georgetown University. She continued to help people with presidential campaigns. Eventually, President Clinton chose her to be the ambassador to the United Nations. When she became secretary of state, Albright was the first woman in history to hold the position. After she served as secretary of state, Albright became the chairman for the National Democratic Institute, a group that seeks to strengthen democratic institutions worldwide. This means that she helps countries improve their elections so that they are safe and fair. Through this organization, she also helps women have a voice in politics. During her life, Albright has written many books, including a memoir and a book of advice to the president. Madeleine Albright’s career and service to America have been amazing, and she continues to work to make the country better. She is a public speaker and enjoys sharing her experiences with others. She will likely influence American politics for many years to come.


Madeleine Albright Biography


The land of the free and the home of the brave: for many years, people have written songs and poetry about the advantages of living in America. For an immigrant who fled a difficult country, these words have special meaning. For Madeleine Albright, they were especially important. Madeleine Albright was born in Czechoslovakia in 1937. During the first eleven years of her life, Albright’s family moved several times and lived in three different countries because of political changes in Czechoslovakia. In 1948, after the communist take-over of the Czech government, her family moved to New York. Albright’s family was encouraged to stay in America; they were given political asylum, which means they were granted a safe place to live. Albright was glad to stay in America, and she soon became a United States citizen. After high school, she studied politics in college. She wanted to be a leader and enjoyed studying relationships between countries. After graduating from college, she moved on to graduate school. When she finished, she began her career, working her way up from serving on a school board to serving as an ambassador to the United Nations. Her ultimate dream was fulfilled when she became the first female secretary of state. After being appointed secretary of state, Albright received some shocking news. She learned that her grandparents had died many years prior in the Nazi concentration camps. Albright found out that many of the things she had been told about her childhood were not true. She thought her family moved often because of her father’s job, but it was really to escape the dangers of war. Such news must have been awful to Albright. However, she had spent her life using her strength and intelligence to overcome, and this time was no different. She researched the truth about her family. She overcame her shock and appreciated her life in America all the more. Madeleine Albright believes that growing up in the United States is the most significant reason she became who she is today. “For me,” said Albright, “being raised in a free America made all the difference.”


What is the MOST likely reason that "Madeleine Albright Biography" includes information about Albright's grandparents but "Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service" does not?

The biography focuses on her personal life, while "Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service" focuses on Albright's contributions as a professional.

The author of the biography knows Albright personally, while the author of "Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service" does not.

The biography is a more complete text than "Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service."

The author of the biography did more research than the author of "Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service."

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

Read both passages and answer the question.


Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service


“When [my family] came from England during the war, people said, ‘You are welcome here. What can we do to help?’ I am a beneficiary of the American people’s generosity, and I hope we can have comprehensive immigration legislation that allows this country to continue to be enriched by those who were not born here.” These words, spoken by Madeleine Albright in 2008, reflect a true admiration for the country. And as an immigrant, she hopes that the country’s laws can establish a way for more people to come to America — not only to reach their own dreams, but to improve the country for all of its citizens. Albright has spent all of her adult life working to improve America and its relationships with foreign countries. Her long political career shows how dedicated she is. When she finished college and graduate school, she worked on a presidential campaign and served as a senator’s assistant. Next, she worked as a contact for the National Security Council. During this time, Albright wrote a book on the politics of Poland. Then she joined the faculty of Georgetown University. She continued to help people with presidential campaigns. Eventually, President Clinton chose her to be the ambassador to the United Nations. When she became secretary of state, Albright was the first woman in history to hold the position. After she served as secretary of state, Albright became the chairman for the National Democratic Institute, a group that seeks to strengthen democratic institutions worldwide. This means that she helps countries improve their elections so that they are safe and fair. Through this organization, she also helps women have a voice in politics. During her life, Albright has written many books, including a memoir and a book of advice to the president. Madeleine Albright’s career and service to America have been amazing, and she continues to work to make the country better. She is a public speaker and enjoys sharing her experiences with others. She will likely influence American politics for many years to come.


Madeleine Albright Biography


The land of the free and the home of the brave: for many years, people have written songs and poetry about the advantages of living in America. For an immigrant who fled a difficult country, these words have special meaning. For Madeleine Albright, they were especially important. Madeleine Albright was born in Czechoslovakia in 1937. During the first eleven years of her life, Albright’s family moved several times and lived in three different countries because of political changes in Czechoslovakia. In 1948, after the communist take-over of the Czech government, her family moved to New York. Albright’s family was encouraged to stay in America; they were given political asylum, which means they were granted a safe place to live. Albright was glad to stay in America, and she soon became a United States citizen. After high school, she studied politics in college. She wanted to be a leader and enjoyed studying relationships between countries. After graduating from college, she moved on to graduate school. When she finished, she began her career, working her way up from serving on a school board to serving as an ambassador to the United Nations. Her ultimate dream was fulfilled when she became the first female secretary of state. After being appointed secretary of state, Albright received some shocking news. She learned that her grandparents had died many years prior in the Nazi concentration camps. Albright found out that many of the things she had been told about her childhood were not true. She thought her family moved often because of her father’s job, but it was really to escape the dangers of war. Such news must have been awful to Albright. However, she had spent her life using her strength and intelligence to overcome, and this time was no different. She researched the truth about her family. She overcame her shock and appreciated her life in America all the more. Madeleine Albright believes that growing up in the United States is the most significant reason she became who she is today. “For me,” said Albright, “being raised in a free America made all the difference.”


The authors of both texts are MOST LIKELY to agree that which type of information is the BEST way to illustrate Albright's life?

information about Albright’s birthplace

reasons why Albright became secretary of state

direct quotes made by Albright

details on Albright’s education

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

3 mins • 1 pt

Read the passage and answer the question.


Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service


“When [my family] came from England during the war, people said, ‘You are welcome here. What can we do to help?’ I am a beneficiary of the American people’s generosity, and I hope we can have comprehensive immigration legislation that allows this country to continue to be enriched by those who were not born here.” These words, spoken by Madeleine Albright in 2008, reflect a true admiration for the country. And as an immigrant, she hopes that the country’s laws can establish a way for more people to come to America — not only to reach their own dreams, but to improve the country for all of its citizens. Albright has spent all of her adult life working to improve America and its relationships with foreign countries. Her long political career shows how dedicated she is. When she finished college and graduate school, she worked on a presidential campaign and served as a senator’s assistant. Next, she worked as a contact for the National Security Council. During this time, Albright wrote a book on the politics of Poland. Then she joined the faculty of Georgetown University. She continued to help people with presidential campaigns. Eventually, President Clinton chose her to be the ambassador to the United Nations. When she became secretary of state, Albright was the first woman in history to hold the position. After she served as secretary of state, Albright became the chairman for the National Democratic Institute, a group that seeks to strengthen democratic institutions worldwide. This means that she helps countries improve their elections so that they are safe and fair. Through this organization, she also helps women have a voice in politics. During her life, Albright has written many books, including a memoir and a book of advice to the president. Madeleine Albright’s career and service to America have been amazing, and she continues to work to make the country better. She is a public speaker and enjoys sharing her experiences with others. She will likely influence American politics for many years to come.


Which sentence(s) from the paragraph gives the main idea of "Madeleine Albright: A Lifetime of Service"?

“When [my family] came from England during the war, people said, ‘You are welcome here. What can we do to help?’ I am a beneficiary of the American people’s generosity, and I hope we can have comprehensive immigration legislation that allows this country to continue to be enriched by those who were not born here.”

Albright has spent all of her adult life working to improve America and its relationships with foreign countries.

When she finished college and graduate school, she worked on a presidential campaign and served as a senator’s assistant.

Then she joined the faculty of Georgetown University.