“It moved into a sunlit area warily, its beautifully reptilian hands feeling the air.” How is the tone of this quote different from the rest of the passage?

This quote acknowledges the T-rex’s beauty.

This quote describes the horror that is T-rex.

This quote makes the T-rex feel smaller than it is.

This quote focuses on the scariest aspect of the T-rex.

All of the descriptions of the T-rex in the passage serve the purpose of what?

Making the T-rex sound and feel like a towering monster.

Making the T-rex seem like a big dumb animal.

Making the hunters seem like elite soldiers.

Making the T-rex seem insignificant.

How does the author’s choice to begin the passage with a mundane entry contribute to the creation of mystery?

It establishes a normal setting that contrasts with the unsettling revelations to come.

It provides a clear explanation of the hidden truth from the start.

It immediately introduces the shocking secret to engage the reader.

It uses vivid imagery to describe the hidden truth in detail.

What effect does the author’s decision to gradually reveal unsettling details through successive journal entries have on the reader?

It creates a sense of tension by increasing the reader’s curiosity and unease.

It provides a detailed background on the main character’s family.

It resolves the mystery immediately, leaving no room for suspense.

It ensures that all secrets are revealed in a single, straightforward entry.

How does the author manipulate the sequence of events in the passage to build suspense?

By starting with an ordinary event and gradually introducing disturbing information.

By describing the final entry first and then providing background information.

By presenting the journal entries in a chronological order from the most recent to the oldest.

By revealing all the details of the secret at the beginning of the passage.

What role does the setting of the dimly lit room play in the overall effect of the passage?

It enhances the sense of mystery and tension, setting the stage for the unsettling discoveries.

It creates a bright and cheerful atmosphere that contradicts the journal's content.

It provides a modern and well-lit environment that minimizes the impact of the journal’s secrets.

It focuses the reader’s attention on the mundane details of the journal’s content.

How does the author’s choice to distribute ordinary details with increasingly unsettling entries contribute to the narrative?

It contrasts the initial calm with later revelations, intensifying the sense of shock and intrigue.

It ensures that the reader remains focused solely on the ordinary details of the story.

It distracts the reader from the central mystery by emphasizing unrelated details.

It provides a linear, predictable sequence of events that does not affect the reader’s emotions.

In a mystery novel, the author decides to reveal a crucial clue at the very end of a chapter. What effect does this choice most likely have?

It builds suspense and encourages the reader to continue to the next chapter.

It creates a sense of resolution and finality.

It provides immediate understanding and clarity of the plot.

It shifts the focus away from the central conflict.

A novel ends with an unexpected plot twist that challenges the reader’s previous assumptions. What structural choice has the author made to achieve this effect?

Manipulating the sequence of events to lead to an unforeseen conclusion.

Revealing key information early in the story.

Using a linear plot progression with predictable outcomes.

Providing extensive background information on minor characters.

An author begins a story with a scene set in the future, then shifts to a flashback of the protagonist’s childhood. How does this narrative structure primarily impact the reader?

It creates tension by gradually revealing backstory and future consequences.

It simplifies the plot and reduces confusion.

It limits the amount of information available to the reader.

It maintains a linear progression of events.

Which piece of evidence best supports the claim that green building practices can help reduce carbon footprints?

"Buildings designed with sustainable materials and energy-efficient systems have been shown to reduce overall carbon footprints."

"The new city hall features solar panels.

"The city hall was constructed using recycled materials."

"Green roofs and rain gardens have improved local air quality."

What textual evidence supports the inference that green building practices also benefit the environment beyond reducing carbon footprints?

"The implementation of green roofs and rain gardens has improved local air quality and reduced stormwater runoff."

"The new city hall has significantly lowered its energy consumption."

"Buildings are constructed using recycled materials."

"Sustainable materials and energy-efficient systems are used in green buildings."

In a suspenseful thriller, the author uses a non-linear timeline, frequently jumping between past and present events. What effect does this technique most likely have?

It enhances the sense of mystery and keeps the reader guessing about how events connect.

It makes the plot more predictable and straightforward.

It reduces the complexity of character development.

It provides a detailed and chronological account of events.

An author uses multiple viewpoints to tell a story, with each chapter narrated by a different character. What is the primary effect of this narrative choice?

It creates a richer, multi-faceted perspective and builds complexity in understanding the plot.

It simplifies the storyline and focuses solely on one character's experience.

It limits the reader's access to different character insights.

It keeps the reader's focus exclusively on the main protagonist.

In the article, “Climate Change and Its Effects,” the author writes, “The melting of polar ice caps has accelerated dramatically in the past decade, leading to rising sea levels and more frequent flooding.” Which piece of evidence best supports the inference that climate change is causing increased flooding

“Flooding has become more frequent.”

“The polar ice caps are melting.”

“Climate change affects weather patterns.”

In the essay, the author argues that “Social media platforms are contributing to the rise in anxiety among teenagers,” and supports this claim by stating, “Studies have shown that teens who spend more than three hours a day on social media are more likely to report feeling anxious.” Which citation best supports the author's argument?

“Studies have shown that more time on social media correlates with higher anxiety.”

“Teens spend time on social media.”

“Social media is popular among teenagers.”

“Social media platforms are used by millions.”

The author of the article describes a new educational policy, stating, “The policy aims to reduce class sizes by hiring additional teachers.” Which evidence from the text best supports the conclusion that the policy seeks to improve individual student attention?

“Smaller classes will allow for more individual attention.”

“Class sizes will be reduced.”

“Additional teachers will be hired.”

“The policy aims to increase educational quality.”

In the line "And both that morning equally lay," what does the word "equally" suggest about the two roads?

The roads were similar in appearance that morning.

The roads were completely different from each other.

The roads had been traveled by many people.

The roads were covered in snow.

In the context of the sentence, "Her laughter was music to his ears," what literary device is used, and what does it imply?

Metaphor; implying that her laughter was pleasing and soothing

Simile; comparing her laughter to music directly

Onomatopoeia; suggesting the sound of her laughter

Personification; giving laughter human characteristics

What does the word "sigh" most likely mean in the line "I shall be telling this with a sigh"?

A feeling of regret or reflection

In the line "I doubted if I should ever come back," what does "doubted" suggest about the speaker's feelings?

The speaker was uncertain about returning.

The speaker was sure they would return.

The speaker didn't care about returning.

The speaker wanted to avoid returning.

In the sentence, "The politician's promises were nothing more than a house of cards," what literary device is being used, and what does it suggest?

Metaphor; the promises were fragile and easily broken.

Simile; the promises were as weak as a house of cards.

Personification; the promises were given human qualities.

Hyperbole; the promises were greatly exaggerated.

What does the use of alliteration in the phrase "whispering winds wove through the willows" suggest about the mood of the passage?

An ominous and threatening mood

In the phrase "The clouds wept over the parched earth," what literary device is used, and what is its effect?

Personification; giving the clouds human emotions to convey sorrow

Simile; comparing the clouds to a weeping person to show sadness

Hyperbole; exaggerating the amount of rain

Alliteration; using repeated sounds to create rhythm

Which detail from the passage best supports the inference that Sarah was feeling anxious?

Her frustration is evident as she recalls her stressful morning

Sarah spends hours searching her apartment.

Despite the mounting pressure, Sarah's determination shines through.

She finds the key in the last place she expected: inside her coat pocket.

What textual evidence best illustrates Sarah’s determination to find the lost key, and how does this evidence reveal her persistence despite feeling anxious?

This incident underscores her perseverance and the high stakes involved in her task.

Sarah's frustration is evident as she recalls her stressful morning.

She finds the key in the last place she expected: inside her coat pocket.

The protagonist, Sarah, is described as having a significant, yet stressful day.

Which sentence from the passage best conveys the high stakes involved in Sarah’s task?

She retraces her steps meticulously despite feeling anxious.

She calmly searches for the key without much concern.

She gives up searching after a few minutes and decides to wait.

She asks others for help immediately without searching herself.

Based on the passage, which of the following best describes Sarah’s approach to finding the key?

She retraces her steps meticulously despite feeling anxious.

She calmly searches for the key without much concern.

She gives up searching after a few minutes and decides to wait.

She asks others for help immediately without searching herself.

Which line from the poem best reflects the theme of the momentary nature of reality?

"All that we see or seem / Is but a dream within a dream."

"Take this kiss upon the brow!"

"You are not wrong, who deem / That my days have been a dream;"

What does the poet imply about the nature of hope in the poem?

Hope is elusive and may vanish.

Which detail from the poem suggests the poet's doubt about the permanence of experiences?

"You are not wrong, who deem / That my days have been a dream;"

"Take this kiss upon the brow!"

"In a night, or in a day, / In a vision, or in none,"

"All that we see or seem / Is but a dream within a dream."

How does the author’s choice of words in the following sentence help to convey a sense of urgency? "The deadline was looming, and every minute felt like an hour as they scrambled to finish the project."

The word “scrambled” indicates a chaotic and hurried effort to meet the deadline.

The phrase “every minute felt like an hour” emphasizes the slow passage of time.

The phrase “deadline was looming” suggests a distant concern.

The sentence describes a relaxed pace in working on the project.

Passage from "The Lottery" "The people of the village began to gather in the square, where the black box was set up. The children were first to arrive. They stood around, talking and laughing, and then the adults began to arrive. The men greeted one another and exchanged jokes, while the women, wearing faded dresses and aprons, chatted in small groups. The mood was one of cheerful anticipation." How does the author’s choice to describe the village gathering in a cheerful tone affect the reader’s perception of the story?

It creates a sense of unease by contrasting with the story’s dark outcome.

It signals a light-hearted and positive story.

It indicates that the story will focus on character relationships rather than plot.

It reveals the story’s setting without hinting at its significance.

Passage from "The Lottery" Passage: "The children assembled first, of course. They ran through the streets, shouting, throwing stones, and generally making a racket. The adults began to gather, too, with the men chatting and joking while the women stood in groups talking about their families. The crowd grew larger as the time approached, and a sense of excitement filled the air." What is the effect of Jackson’s use of everyday language and mundane details in the description of the village?

It contributes to the sense of normalcy and routine, heightening the impact of the story’s climax.

It makes the story’s plot more complex.

It provides in-depth character analysis.

It distracts from the central theme of the story.

How does the use of first-person narration affect the reader’s perception of a story?

It allows the reader to understand the protagonist's inner thoughts and emotions more deeply.

It provides a detached view of the events.

It ensures the reader only receives information from secondary characters.

It limits the reader’s access to the setting and background details.

When an author chooses to reveal a major plot twist only at the end of the story, how does this choice generally affect the reader?

It maximizes the element of surprise and the impact of the twist.

It decreases the overall impact of the plot twist.

It makes the story’s conclusion more predictable.

It simplifies the narrative and reduces suspense.

Passage: "Amigo Brothers" by Piri Thomas Finally the day of the big fight arrived. Antonio and Felix woke up early, their stomachs full of nervous butterflies. They ran laps together in the chilly morning air, stretched their arms and legs, and sparred lightly in the gym. The neighborhood buzzed with excitement. Children waved from the sidewalks, and neighbors filled the stands around the boxing ring. Antonio could hear the loud chatter and clapping of the crowd as Felix bounced on his toes, shaking out the tension. Both boys knew that today would test not only their strength but their friendship. How does the author’s choice to describe the boys’ preparation and the crowd before the fight affect the reader?

It builds tension by showing the anticipation before the fight.

It makes the reader bored because nothing happens yet.

It surprises the reader because the fight is already over.

It creates humor by exaggerating the boys’ nervousness.

Passage: "Amigo Brothers" by Piri Thomas The bell rang, and the boys faced each other in the ring. Antonio threw a quick jab, but Felix ducked just in time and returned a sharp counter. The punches flew back and forth, the crowd’s cheers blurring into a distant roar. Each movement, each strike, seemed to stretch and slow as the boys poured every ounce of strength and skill into the match. Sweat stung their eyes, muscles ached, and breathing became difficult, yet neither would yield. Every second felt longer, heavier, as if time itself had slowed to match the intensity of the fight. Question: How does the author’s choice to describe the fight in “slow motion” affect the reader?

It creates tension by making the reader focus on each move.

It makes the fight seem easy and calm.

It explains why the boys were tired before the fight.

It reveals which boy is going to win.

Passage: “The Tell-Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe “It is impossible to say how first the idea entered my brain; but once conceived, it haunted me day and night. I think it was the beating of his old heart that first attracted me, and I grew obsessed with the idea of removing the cause of my unease. I paced my room at night, listening to every creak and whisper, imagining the eye watching me in the shadows. The thought would not leave me; it pressed on my mind relentlessly, growing louder with each passing hour.” Question: What is the effect of the word “haunted” in this passage?

It conveys a sense of fear and obsession, contributing to a tense tone.

It suggests the idea was pleasant and comforting.

It means the idea disappeared quickly and easily.

It shows the narrator is joking about his thoughts.

Passage: “The Tell-Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe “I think it was his eye! yes, it was this! He had the eye of a vulture—a pale blue eye, with a film over it. Every time he looked at me, I felt a chill run down my spine. It seemed to see into my very soul, judging me, mocking me, condemning me. I could not bear it; I would lie awake for hours thinking about the eye, imagining how it followed me wherever I went, never blinking, never forgiving. This eye—this hideous eye—was the source of my torment, and I became convinced I must act.” Question: What is the connotative effect of describing the old man’s eye as “the eye of a vulture”?

It suggests danger and a sense of menace, increasing tension.

It emphasizes admiration and beauty.

It shows the narrator’s love for the old man.

It indicates the eye is not important to the narrator.

Passage: “The Tell-Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe “I made up my mind to take the life of the old man, and thus rid myself of the eye forever. You should have seen how wisely I proceeded—with what caution—with what foresight—with what dissimulation I went to work! I crept silently into his room night after night, studying his movements, timing his sleep, watching the way he breathed. Every step was carefully calculated, every sound anticipated. My heart beat rapidly as I moved closer and closer to the moment I would rid myself of this horror forever.” Question: How do the repeated words “caution,” “foresight,” and “dissimulation” contribute to the story?

They emphasize the narrator’s careful planning and build suspense.

They suggest the narrator is careless and reckless.

They make the story confusing for the reader.

Full Reviewer English 9 Fall Midterm 25-26

9th Grade

•

50 Qs

Similar activities

Prova de Pensamento Logico

9th Grade

•

55 Qs

SUSULAN PTS PRAKARYA KLS 7 SMT 1

1st - 10th Grade

•

50 Qs

PAT Prakarya Kelas 9 : Kerajinan Bahan Campuran

9th Grade

•

50 Qs

Chapter 11 and 12 Quiz

9th Grade

•

54 Qs

PPKN

1st Grade - University

•

45 Qs

Evaluación julio 2020

1st - 12th Grade

•

46 Qs

Stranger things 2019 (Español)

2nd - 12th Grade

•

50 Qs

Tes Penerimaan Karyawan

1st - 10th Grade

•

50 Qs

Full Reviewer English 9 Fall Midterm 25-26

Quiz

•

Other

•

9th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Easy

Juliza Tiu

Used 2+ times

FREE Resource

Metaphor

Hyperbole

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Create resources

Host any resource

Get auto-graded reports

Continue with Google

Continue with Email

Continue with Classlink

Continue with Clever

or continue with

Microsoft

Apple

Others

Already have an account?

Similar Resources on Wayground

50 questions

SOAL UJIAN PPKN UAS 2024

Quiz

•

9th Grade

50 questions

Bab 3/T4 : Konflik Dunia & Pendudukan Jepun di Negara Kita

Quiz

•

1st Grade - University

53 questions

Avoir au present

Quiz

•

3rd - 9th Grade

50 questions

Verbos Reflexivos

Quiz

•

8th - 12th Grade

46 questions

Housing Styles

Quiz

•

KG - University

50 questions

Chapter 1 Test Review: Economic Decisions and Systems

Quiz

•

9th - 11th Grade

55 questions

Harry Potter

Quiz

•

KG - Professional Dev...

50 questions

ESP 9 Quarter 4 Periodical Exam

Quiz

•

9th Grade

Popular Resources on Wayground

25 questions

Multiplication Facts

Quiz

•

5th Grade

15 questions

4:3 Model Multiplication of Decimals by Whole Numbers

Quiz

•

5th Grade

10 questions

The Best Christmas Pageant Ever Chapters 1 & 2

Quiz

•

4th Grade

12 questions

Unit 4 Review Day

Quiz

•

3rd Grade

20 questions

Christmas Trivia

Quiz

•

6th - 8th Grade

18 questions

Kids Christmas Trivia

Quiz

•

KG - 5th Grade

14 questions

Christmas Trivia

Quiz

•

5th Grade

15 questions

Solving Equations with Variables on Both Sides Review

Quiz

•

8th Grade

Discover more resources for Other

10 questions

Understanding Meiosis

Interactive video

•

6th - 10th Grade

26 questions

Christmas Movie Trivia

Lesson

•

8th Grade - Professio...

28 questions

Ser vs estar

Quiz

•

9th - 12th Grade

10 questions

hands washing

Quiz

•

5th - 12th Grade

20 questions

Punnett Squares and Genetics

Quiz

•

9th Grade

10 questions

Exploring the Energy Cycle: Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration

Interactive video

•

6th - 10th Grade

25 questions

photosynthesis and cellular respiration

Quiz

•

9th Grade

20 questions

Christmas Trivia

Quiz

•

5th - 12th Grade

Full Reviewer English 9 Fall Midterm 25-26

50 questions

In the passage, what adjective best describes the mood that Bradbury is trying to establish?

What quote best describes the size and scale of the dinosaur?

What phrase best describes the tone of the narrator in the passage?

What is the skin of the T-Rex being compared to in this quote: “sheathed over in a gleam of pebbled skin like the mail of a terrible warrior.”

What option best describes the author’s description in this quote: “It ran with a gliding ballet step, far too poised and balanced for its ten tons.”

The author uses many comparisons in this passage. What kind of comparison is in this quote? “It towered thirty feet above half of the trees, a great evil god, folding its delicate watchmaker's claws close to its oily reptilian chest.”

The author uses many comparisons in this passage. What kind of comparison is in this quote? “arms with hands which might pick up and examine men like toys,”

“It moved into a sunlit area warily, its beautifully reptilian hands feeling the air.” How is the tone of this quote different from the rest of the passage?

All of the descriptions of the T-rex in the passage serve the purpose of what?

“empty of all expression save hunger. It closed its mouth in a death grin. It ran…” What feeling is the author trying to make the audience feel with this quote?

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for Other