Glossary Quiz T1 U1 L2 5th Grade

A student claims that a person who always breaks promises is "worthy" of trust. Why is this claim incorrect based on the definition of "worthy"?

• There is not enough information to judge.
• It is partially correct; some people trust promise breakers.
• It is incorrect; worthy means deserving respect, admiration, or support, not deceit.
• It is correct; breaking promises builds trust.

A friend quickly spends all their money on a risky game. How is this behavior different from being "prudent"?

• It shows great wisdom and care.
• It is a good plan to avoid loss.
• It is reckless and avoids risks.
• It is careless and takes risks.

What does it mean if hikers "managed to keep wild animals at bay"?

• They played with the animals
• They fed the animals
• They brought the animals closer
• They kept the animals away

What kind of sound is a "chirrup"?

• A deep, booming tone
• A short, high-pitched sound
• A long, loud call
• A soft, rumbling noise

If you are "famished," how do you feel?

• Slightly thirsty
• Completely full
• Extremely hungry
• Very tired

The museum's exhibit on ancient artifacts is __________ of a visit.

• chirrups
• worthy
• famished
• at bay

In which situation would someone's voice most likely have "quavered"?

• Singing a happy song loudly
• Giving a confident speech to a crowd
• Speaking nervously before a big and difficult test
• Shouting instructions to a team

An attractive window display can help to ____ shoppers into the store. They were persuaded by an exciting offer.

• chirrups
• lure
• tenant
• prudent

Who is a "tenant"?

• Someone who builds homes
• Someone who pays rent to use land or live in a building
• Someone who sells land
• Someone who owns a building

On a deserted island, you need something to drink and eat from a tree. Which food, as described, would you look for?

• A soft, yellow banana
• A coconut with liquid and white flesh
• A small, red apple
• A cluster of green grapes