What is the primary purpose of using the metaphor "food has become a commodity" in the text?

To emphasize the shift from local to mass-produced food

To show how food is undervalued today

To highlight how food is a luxury item

To show the importance of food in a globalized world

Which detail from the text best supports the central idea of food becoming more globalized in the 2000s?

"Today, we have access to exotic cuisines from every corner of the earth."

"Food has become a symbol of self-sufficiency."

"Food rituals connected people to the land."

"In the 1800s, meals were made from locally grown ingredients."

How do the details about food rituals in the 1800s contribute to the text’s central idea of a deeper connection to food in the past?

They emphasize the communal nature of preparing food.

They describe the variety of foods available during that time.

They highlight the convenience of food production.

They compare the simplicity of past meals to modern complexity.

Which of the following best reflects the central theme of the passage?

The differences in food preparation over time

The importance of eating healthy food

The difficulty in obtaining fresh food today

The role of food in technological advancements

Which statement best summarizes the author's perspective on modern food culture?

It has led to a loss of connection to tradition and community.

It has improved the quality of food production and consumption.

It has created a greater sense of community.

Which of these supporting details contributes to the central idea of convenience in modern food production?

With the rise of industrial farming, supermarkets now stock every fruit and vegetable imaginable year-round.

Today, we have access to exotic cuisines from every corner of the earth.

In the 1800s, meals were usually made from locally grown ingredients.

The kitchen was the heart of the home, and everyone pitched in.

How does the author’s use of “food has become a commodity” contribute to the text’s meaning?

It suggests food has become mass-produced and less personal.

It highlights food’s cultural value.

It shows food’s role in promoting health.

It emphasizes the enjoyment of food in family settings.

What impact does the use of the phrase "the green revolution" have on the tone of the passage?

It introduces a hopeful and forward-looking tone.

It creates a sense of nostalgia.

It creates an urgent, alarming tone.

It evokes a sense of frustration and loss.

Which statement best explains how the author uses symbolism in the phrase "the kitchen was the heart of the home"?

It represents the social and emotional connection people had to cooking.

It symbolizes the importance of food in sustaining physical life.

It illustrates how food was the main focus of family time.

It indicates that food in the 1800s was always fresh and nutritious.

What is the purpose of the author's comparison between food in the 1800s and food in the 2000s?

To show how food has changed in response to cultural shifts

To criticize technological advances in food production

To suggest that modern food is inferior to the food of the past

To demonstrate that food in both eras is the same in quality

What is the effect of using the phrase “the ticking clock of their diet”?

It creates a feeling of urgency and time pressure.

It suggests that food in the 1800s was carefully planned.

It shows that food was consumed randomly in the 1800s.

It highlights the seasonal availability of food in a positive light.

Which of the following best explains how the author develops the central idea of food’s role in family life?

By contrasting food rituals in the 1800s and 2000s

By showing how food impacts social media culture

By discussing the environmental impact of food production

By focusing on food’s nutritional value

Which of the following details supports the idea that food in the 1800s was more connected to the seasons?

People often ate what was in season, relying on the weather and the harvest cycle.

People grew their own vegetables, raised their own livestock, and made their own bread.

Today, we have access to exotic cuisines from every corner of the earth.

The kitchen was the heart of the home, and everyone pitched in.

How does the phrase “food has become mass-produced” contribute to the tone of the passage?

It adds a tone of concern about the loss of quality in modern food.

It creates a positive, celebratory tone about technological progress.

It provides a humorous tone about modern food culture.

It reflects the excitement of global food trends.

Which of these phrases is an example of onomatopoeia from the passage?

Food has become a symbol of self-sufficiency

What role does the supporting detail about food preservation play in the development of the central idea of self-sufficiency in the 1800s?

It highlights how people in the 1800s had to be resourceful and independent.

It emphasizes the time-consuming effort involved in modern food production.

It shows that people in the 1800s had to rely on large-scale food production.

It suggests that food preservation was unnecessary in the past.

Which of the following statements best explains the central idea of the passage’s comparison between food in the 1800s and 2000s?

People often ate what was in season, relying on the weather and the harvest cycle.

People grew their own vegetables, raised their own livestock, and made their own bread.

Today, we have access to exotic cuisines from every corner of the earth.

The kitchen was the heart of the home, and everyone pitched in.

The 2000s focus on variety, while the 1800s focused on simplicity.

Food in the 1800s was more nutritious than food in the 2000s.

Food in the 2000s is less expensive than in the 1800s.

Both eras have equal access to food from all around the world.

How does the author use figurative language to show the difference in food culture between the 1800s and 2000s?

By contrasting fresh, local foods with mass-produced items

By describing the seasons as “the ticking clock of their diet”

By showing the lack of variety in the 2000s food culture

By describing food preservation as an “art form”

How does the figurative language in “food was alive, bursting with flavor” influence the reader’s understanding of food in the 1800s?

It emphasizes the vibrancy and freshness of food in the past.

It shows that food in the 1800s was often bland.

It suggests that food in the 1800s was limited in variety.

It reflects the technological advances in food production.

What is the effect of describing modern food culture as “flashy, convenient, and often overwhelming”?

It highlights the exciting, yet overwhelming, pace of modern food culture.

It suggests that modern food is simple and easy to understand.

It presents food culture as being more organized than in the past.

It makes the reader feel nostalgic for older food traditions.

How does the author use symbolism to show the importance of food in the 1800s?

Through the image of the kitchen being “the heart of the home”

Through the metaphor of “food was alive, bursting with flavor”

By comparing food to global trends in the 2000s

By describing food as a “commodity” in modern times

What effect does the use of the phrase “symphony of family life” have on the reader’s understanding of food preparation in the 1800s?

It highlights the harmony and togetherness of family mealtime.

It suggests that family life was chaotic and disorganized.

It describes the loud, noisy atmosphere of cooking.

It makes the cooking process sound dull and tedious.

How does the author suggest that modern food culture affects the connection between family members?

By emphasizing the disconnection caused by eating on the go and in front of screens

By illustrating how food in the 2000s encourages more family bonding

By showing that modern food culture has no impact on families

By discussing the rise of family-oriented food companies

How does the use of "food has become mass-produced" contribute to the passage's overall theme?

It suggests that food in the past was more personal.

It highlights the health risks of modern food production.

It stresses the environmental impact of industrial food production.

It shows how food has become a luxury item.

How does the passage convey the evolution of food from the 1800s to the 2000s?

Through contrasts between slow food preparation and fast, mass-produced food

Through personal anecdotes from the author’s childhood

By focusing solely on the convenience of modern food

By ignoring the impact of technology on food production

How does the author develop the theme of community through food in the 1800s?

By showing how families grew their own food together

By describing the isolation of modern food culture

By focusing on the global reach of food in the 2000s

By highlighting the use of technology in food production

Which supporting detail contributes to the central idea of food becoming more instant in the 2000s?

“With appliances that hum and buzz, we can cook meals in minutes.”

“People grew their own vegetables and raised their own livestock.”

How does the author use the word “alive” in the passage?

To describe the food as fresh and vibrant

To emphasize how food is produced in large quantities

To explain how food can be consumed quickly

To show how people can create food effortlessly

In the passage, how is food in the 1800s described in relation to family meals?

A symbol of love and togetherness

Mass-produced and distant from tradition

What does the author mean by "food in the 2000s has become a high-speed rollercoaster"?

Food in the 2000s is made faster, but lacks quality

Food in the 2000s is a thrilling experience

People are now traveling faster to find food

People now cook meals on rollercoasters

Which of the following best explains the use of "whittled down" in the passage?

To describe how food preparation has become quicker

To show how food is being “shaved” from history

To indicate a reduction in food variety

To highlight a more elaborate cooking process

In the context of the passage, how does the author use "symphony" to describe the 1800s kitchen?

To compare the kitchen sounds to an orchestra

To emphasize the chaotic noise of cooking

To show the quietness of old-fashioned kitchens

To indicate the simplicity of old recipes

How does the word "instant" in the passage relate to the food culture in the 2000s?

It emphasizes the fast pace of modern food preparation

It describes how people savor each bite slowly

It shows how food takes longer to cook now

It refers to the convenience of slow-cooked meals

What effect does the use of "self-sufficiency" have in the 1800s section of the passage?

It explains how people worked together to produce food for themselves

It highlights the dependence on fast food chains

It contrasts with the 2000s reliance on technology

It shows how people became more reliant on others for food

What is the significance of the term “magic” when describing food in the 2000s?

To show how food can be cooked with high-tech equipment

To imply that food is no longer nourishing

To highlight the art of cooking from scratch

To represent how food is made in a mystical way

What is the impact of the multimedia comparison of food in the 1800s and 2000s on the audience’s understanding of food culture?

It highlights how technology has transformed food preparation and consumption.

It helps the audience focus only on the nutritional value of food.

It shows how food in both centuries is prepared in similar ways.

It provides a better understanding of how food is made by hand in both centuries.

What effect does the shift from traditional food preparation in the 1800s to fast food culture in the 2000s have on families, according to the passage?

It has led to a disconnect between family members, as they often eat in isolation or while distracted.

It has brought families closer together as they now cook food faster.

It has resulted in families preparing food together more often.

It has made food preparation a more enjoyable and social activity.

Unit 5 Test

Authored by Leijea Scott

English

8th Grade

CCSS covered

Used 1+ times

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MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Personification

Metaphor

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Hyperbole

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CCSS.RL.5.4

CCSS.L.4.5A

CCSS.L.5.5A

CCSS.W.11-12.2D

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