CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

"First, second, following, and finally" are used with ...

• Description
• Problem and Solution
• Cause and Effect
• Chronological

Tags

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

I smelled the warm, sweet, all-pervasive smell of silage, as well as the sour dirty laundry spilling over the basket in the hall. I could pick out the acrid smell of Claire’s drenched diaper, her sweaty feet, and her hair crusted with sand.

• Imagery
• Allusion
• Personification
• Irony

Tags

CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.4

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

What type of characterization is the following example?
Brandon leaned back in his chair during the lecture.  He was bored with the classes discussion of rock formations.

• direct characterization
• indirect characterization

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CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

What type of characterization is the following example?
Brandon leaned back in his chair during the lecture.  He was bored with the classes discussion of rock formations.

• direct characterization
• indirect characterization

Tags

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

Which sentence below uses quotation marks appropriately?

• "Where will you go? she asked."
• "Where will you go?" she asked.
• "Where will you go"? she asked.
• Where will you go?" she asked.

Tags

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

Her eyes teared up and she fought the urge to sneeze; the thick dust that clung to every surface in the grimy room was obviously causing an allergic reaction.

• touch imagery
• smell imagery
• no imagery
• taste imagery

Tags

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

Using the five senses to paint a picture in the reader's mind is called...

• the protagonist

• the tone

• a stanza

• using imagery

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CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

Which description of a setting would best create a mood of loneliness for a story?

• “The sun was bright, and the breeze was warm in the park. In the distance, there was the pleasant noise of children laughing.”

• “The restaurant was packed. The waitress balanced three dishes on her arm and moved carefully around the large, round tables. Everyone’s plates were full.”

• “At the amusement park, the ticket counter hadn’t opened yet. It was still too early. But the warm smell of hot dogs and pretzels was already filling the air with the promise of fun.”

• “The sky was gray that cool November afternoon in the empty playground. The swings were rusted. The wood was rotted. There was silence except for the wind blowing through the dead leaves.”

Tags

CCSS.ELA.Content.RL.6.4

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

Conversations between characters is ...

• verbal text

• dialogue

• spoken verse

• dialect

Tags

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3

Click on everything you should have in a narrative essay.

• thesis statement

• characters

• plot

• conflict

• facts/details

Tags

CCSS.ELA.Content.W.6.3