Married at First Sight is on Lifetime TV, and is one of the most entertaining shows on Wednesday nights.

Married at First Sight is on Lifetime TV and is one of the most entertaining shows on Wednesday nights.

Married at First Sight is on Lifetime TV, and is one of the most entertaining shows on wednesday nights'.

Married at First Sight is on Lifetime TV, and is one of the most entertaining show's on Wednesday nights.

Married at First Sight is on Lifetime TV; and is one of the most entertaining shows on Wednesday nights.

Ada is a brindle dog her fur is brown, blonde, white, and black.

Ada is a brindle dog; her fur is brown, blonde, white, and black.

Ada is a brindle dog her fur is brown, blonde white, and black.

Ada is a brindle dog, her fur is brown, blonde, white, and black.

ada is a brindle dog her fur is brown, blonde, white, and black

Wang Lung does not treat O-lan with respect, he tells her, “I’m taking your pearls” (Buck 345).

Wang Lung does not treat O-lan with respect, and he tells her, “I’m taking your pearls” (Buck 345).

Wang Lung does not treat O-lan with respect, he tells her, “I’m taking your pearls” (Buck, 345).

Wang Lung does not treat O-lan with respect, he tells her, “I’m taking your pearls” (Bucks 345).

Wang Lung does not treat O-lan with respect, he tells her: “I’m taking your pearls” (Buck 345).

abelle impores the Marquis to return to France to help him, and he writes, “My fault is that I have been true to you… I pray you be true to me” (Dickens 186)!

abelle impores the Marquis to return to France to help him, and he writes, “My fault is that I have been true to you… I pray you be true to me!” (Dickens 186).

abelle impores the Marquis to return to France to help him and he writes, “My fault is that I have been true to you… I pray you be true to me” (Dickens 186)!

abelle impores the Marquis to return to France to help him, and he writes, “my fault is that I have been true to you… I pray you be true to me” (Dickens 186)!

abelle impores the Marquis to return to France to help him, and he writes that “My fault is that I have been true to you… I pray you be true to me!” (Dickens 186).

Although Dickens is a master at weaving together plot lines he missed an excellent opportunity for the destroyed wood from Dr. Manette’s shoe bench to be repurposed as a guillotine.

Although Dickens is a master at weaving together plot lines, he missed an excellent opportunity for the destroyed wood from Dr. Manette’s shoe bench to be repurposed as a guillotine.

Although Dickens is a master at weaving together plot lines he missed an excellent opportunity for the destroyed wood from Dr. Manettes' shoe bench to be repurposed as a guillotine.

Although Dickens' is a master at weaving together plot lines he missed an excellent opportunity for the destroyed wood from Dr. Manette’s shoe bench to be repurposed as a guillotine.

Although Dickens is a master at weaving together plot lines; he missed an excellent opportunity for the destroyed wood from Dr. Manette’s shoe bench to be repurposed as a guillotine.

When Madame Defarge is asked about her knitting, she explains that “I have a good deal to do” (Dickens 133).

When Madame Defarge is asked about her knitting, she explains that she has "a good deal to do” (Dickens 133).

When Madame Defarge is asked about her knitting, she explains that “[she] have a good deal to do” (Dickens 133).

When Madame Defarge is asked about her knitting she explains that “[She has] a good deal to do” (Dickens 133).

When Madame Defarge is asked about her knitting, she explains that “I have a good deal to do” (Dickens, 133).

When Defarge participates in the storming of the Bastille, he demands that someone, “show him the North Tower” (Dickens 167).

When Defarge participates in the storming of the Bastille, he demands that someone “show him the North Tower” (Dickens 167).

When Defarge participates in the storming of the Bastille, he demands that someone, “show him the north tower” (Dickens 167).

When Defarge participates in the storming of the Bastille he demands that someone, “show him the North Tower” (Dickens 167).

When Defarge participates in the storming of the bastille, he demands that someone, “show him the North Tower” (Dickens 167).

There is no wrong time for a cup of coffee; in the morning is when it’s most commonly consumed; but the afternoon is a good time too.

There is no wrong time for a cup of coffee; in the morning is when it’s most commonly consumed, but the afternoon is a good time too.

There is no wrong time for a cup of coffee; in the morning is when its most commonly consumed; but the afternoon is a good time too.

There is no wrong time for a cup of coffee; in the morning, is when it’s most commonly consumed; but the afternoon is a good time too.

There is no wrong time for a cup of coffee, in the morning is when it’s most commonly consumed; but the afternoon is a good time too.

Lucie Manette attracts the attention from multiple suitors: Charles Darnay, and Sydney Carton.

Lucie Manette attracts the attention from multiple suitors: Charles Darnay and Sydney Carton.

Lucie Manette attracts the attention from multiple suitors; Charles Darnay, and Sydney Carton.

Lucie Manette attracts the attention from multiple suitors, Charles Darnay, and Sydney Carton.

Lucie Manette attracts the attention from multiple suitor's: Charles Darnay, and Sydney Carton.

Wang Lung is not the most loyal husband in all of literature and he’s often criticized as a character.

Wang Lung is not the most loyal husband in all of literature, and he’s often criticized as a character.

Wang Lung is not the most loyal husband in all of literature and, he’s often criticized as a character.

Wang Lung is not the most loyal husband in all of literature and he’s often criticized as a character?

Wang Lung is not the most loyal husband in all of literature: and he’s often criticized as a character.

In “A Tale of Two Cities” by Charles Dickens, Madame Defarge decapitates an officer at the Bastille.

In A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens, Madame Defarge decapitates an officer at the Bastille.

In “A Tale of Two Cities” by Charles dickens, Madame defarge decapitates an officer at the bastille.

In “ A Tale of Two Cities” by Charles Dickens, Madame Defarge decapitates an officer at the Bastille.

In “A Tale of Two Cities” by Charles Dickens Madame Defarge decapitates an officer at the Bastille.

The Manette’s are a complicated family; Lucie’s father seems to have a disdain for Charles Darnay.

The Manettes are a complicated family; Lucie’s father seems to have a disdain for Charles Darnay.

The Manette’s are a complicated family, Lucie’s father seems to have a disdain for Charles Darnay.

The Manettes' are a complicated family; Lucie’s father seems to have a disdain for Charles Darnay.

The Manette’s are a complicated family: Lucie’s father seems to have a disdain for Charles Darnay.

Antigone is angry with Creon for not allowing Polyneices to be buried, “I’m so angry” (Pro.24).

Antigone is angry with Creon for not allowing Polyneices to be buried, and she says, “I’m so angry” (Pro.24).

Antigone is angry with Creon for not allowing Polyneices to be buried. “I’m so angry” (Pro.24).

Antigone is angry with Creon for not allowing Polyneices, to be buried, “I’m so angry” (Pro.24).

Antigone is angry with Creon for not allowing Polyneices to be buried, “I’m so angry!” (Pro.24)

Mr. Lorry and Miss Pross destroy Dr. Manette’s shoe bench; hopefully freeing him from the clutches of the memories of his imprisonment.

Mr. Lorry and Miss Pross destroy Dr. Manette’s shoe bench, hopefully freeing him from the clutches of the memories of his imprisonment.

Mr. Lorry and Miss Pross destroy Dr. Manette’s shoe bench hopefully; freeing him from the clutches of the memories of his imprisonment.

Mr. Lorry and Miss Pross destroy Dr. Manette’s shoe bench hopefully freeing him from the clutches of the memories of his imprisonment.

Mr. Lorry and Miss Pross destroy Dr. Manettes' shoe bench; hopefully freeing him from the clutches of the memories of his imprisonment.

Technical Elements Practice Quiz - ATOTC

Quiz

•

English

•

10th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

•

CCSS

RF.3.3B, RI.3.5, RL.2.6

+11

Standards-aligned

Julia Daniel

Used 35+ times

FREE Resource

21 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 1 pt

Stryver announces that the Marquis has been “Infected by the most pestilent and blasphemous code of devilry that was ever known” (Dickens 185).

Stryver announces that the Marquis has been, “Infected by the most pestilent and blasphemous code of devilry that was ever known” (Dickens 185).

Stryver announces that the Marquis has been “infected by the most pestilent and blasphemous code of devilry that was ever known” (Dickens 185).

Stryver announces that the Marquis has been “Infected by the most pestilent and blasphemous code of devilry that was ever known.” (Dickens 185)

Stryver announces that the Marquis has been “Infected by the most pestilent and blasphemous code of devilry that was ever known” (Dickens 185).

Tags

CCSS.RI.3.5

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.9-10.9

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 1 pt

After writing a constructed response rife with comma splices the student cried when he saw his grade.

After writing a constructed response rife with comma splices the student cried, when he saw his grade.

After writing a constructed response, rife with comma splices the student cried when he saw his grade.

After writing a constructed response rife with comma splices, the student cried when he saw his grade.

After writing a constructed response rife, with comma splices, the student cried when he saw his grade.

Tags

CCSS.RF.3.3B

CCSS.RF.3.3C

CCSS.RF.3.3D

CCSS.RF.4.3A

CCSS.RF.5.3A

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 1 pt

In Echoing Footsteps, the footsteps that Lucie heard that are the “great crowd coming one day into their lives” (Dickens 78) are confirmed to be footsteps of revolutionaries (Dickens 170).

In Echoing Footsteps, the footsteps that Lucie heard that are the “Great crowd coming one day into their lives” (Dickens 78) are confirmed to be footsteps of revolutionaries (Dickens 170).

In "Echoing Footsteps", the footsteps that Lucie heard that are the “great crowd coming one day into their lives” (Dickens 78) are confirmed to be footsteps of revolutionaries (Dickens 170).

In "Echoing Footsteps," the footsteps that Lucie heard that are the “great crowd coming one day into their lives” (Dickens 78) are confirmed to be footsteps of revolutionaries (Dickens 170).

In "Echoing Footsteps", the footsteps that Lucie heard that are the, “Great crowd coming one day into their lives” (Dickens 78) are confirmed to be footsteps of revolutionaries (Dickens 170).

Tags

CCSS.RI.3.5

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.9-10.9

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 1 pt

My dog’s name is Ada, she is an absolute angel.

My dog’s name is Ada, and she is an absolute angel.

My dogs name is Ada, she is an absolute angel.

My dog’s name is ada, she is an absolute angel.

My dog’s name is Ada, her is an absolute angel.

Tags

CCSS.RF.3.3B

CCSS.RF.3.3C

CCSS.RF.3.3D

CCSS.RF.4.3A

CCSS.RF.5.3A

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 1 pt

Antigone refuses to let Creon get in the way of burying her brother “I’ll bury my brother, your brother too, though you refuse” (i.24).

Antigone refuses to let Creon get in the way of burying her brother “I’ll bury my brother, your brother too, though [Ismene] refuse” (i.24).

Antigone refuses to let Creon get in the way of burying her brother, and she says, “I’ll bury my brother, your brother too, though you refuse” (i.24).

Antigone refuses to let Creon get in the way of burying her brother. “I’ll bury my brother, your brother too, though you refuse” (i.24).

Antigone refuses to let Creon get in the way of burying her brother “I’ll bury my brother, your brother too, though you refuse” (Sophocles, page 24, line 56).

Tags

CCSS.RI.3.5

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.9-10.9

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 1 pt

Dicken’s portrayal of Lucie is a “golden thread” is indicative of her character as one who connects others (Dickens 234).

Dicken’s portrayal of Lucie is a “golden thread” is indicative of her character as one, who connects others (Dickens 234).

Dicken’s portrayal of Lucie is a “golden thread” is indicative of her character as one who connects others. (234)

Dicken’s portrayal of Lucie is a “golden thread” is indicative of her character one who connects others' (Dickens 234).

Dickens' portrayal of Lucie is a “golden thread” is indicative of her character one who connects others (234).

Tags

CCSS.RI.3.5

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.9-10.9

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 1 pt

When Carton confesses his love to Lucie, he declares” For you, and for any dear to you, I would do anything” (Dickens 117).

When Carton confesses his love to Lucie, he declares, "For you, and for any dear to you, I would do anything” (Dickens 117).

When Carton confesses his love to Lucie he declares” For you, and for any dear to you, I would do anything.” (Dickens 117)

When Carton confesses his love to Lucie; he declares” For you, and for any dear to you, I would do anything.” (Dickens 117)

When Carton confesses his love to Lucie, he declares ” For you, and for any dear to you, I would do anything.” (Dickens 117)

Tags

CCSS.RL.2.6

CCSS.RL.8.3

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