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WorksheetsScholastic Art Picture Book Illustration Review
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
An image that supports an idea or event is called a(n) ________.
a)
Illustration
b)
Collage
c)
Outline
d)
Line drawing
2.
Maurice Sendak used ________ to illustrate Where the Wild Things Are.
a)
Simplification
b)
Collage
c)
Line drawing
d)
A limited palette
3.
The three key narrative elements that turn a group of images into a story are character, setting, and ________.
a)
Point of view
b)
Personification
c)
Juxtaposition
d)
Mood
4.
In The Snowy Day, Ezra Jack Keats used ________ to illustrate each image, creating a simplified yet recognizable scene.
a)
Collage
b)
Line drawings
c)
Juxtaposition
d)
Exaggeration
5.
The Cat in the Hat’s unnaturally high eyebrows, round eyes, and tall, goofy hat are details that are ________.
a)
Juxtaposition
b)
Exaggerated
c)
Surreal
d)
Mixed media
6.
Eric Carle makes his characters, like the Hungry Caterpillar, stand out by using ________ on a white page.
a)
Exaggeration
b)
Detail
c)
Simple shapes
d)
Point of view
7.
Molly Idle used the ________, or side-by-side placement, of two characters in similar poses to show the relationship between them.
a)
Juxtaposition
b)
Illustration
c)
Setting
d)
Mood
8.
David Shannon gives his character Fergus humanlike expressions, using ________ to let readers see how playful Fergus is.
a)
Hyper-realism
b)
Personification
c)
Point of view
d)
Surrealism
9.
David Wiesner’s frogs, though very realistic, fly on lily pads, giving the story a(n) ________ mood.
a)
Happy
b)
Excited
c)
Elegant
d)
Surreal
10.
William Wegman begins his picture books by developing the ________, which helps him anchor the story.
a)
Characters
b)
Setting
c)
Plot
d)
Book cover
11.
What role do picture books play for most children?
a)
Something nice to look at
b)
Sharable language
c)
Introduction to art
d)
Slow imagination
12.
What are the narrative elements that allow an illustrator to create a story?
a)
Point of View
b)
Setting
c)
Juxtaposition
d)
Personification
13.
What are some details of the drawing of the Cat in the Hat that help to establish his personality?
a)
Exaggerated facial features
b)
Funny expressions
c)
Likeability
d)
Point of view
14.
For Eric Carle, what is the relationship between graphic design and illustration?
a)
Both large scale
b)
They are the same
c)
They are relateable
d)
Both are art
15.
What advice did Eric Carle receive that he thinks still influences his work today?
a)
Exaggerate details
b)
Simplify work
c)
Illustrate characters
d)
Create cartoons
16.
What process does Eric Carle use to create his distinctive collages?
a)
Layers of markers
b)
Handmade paper
c)
Outlined paper
d)
Watered down paint
17.
What does Molly Idle mean when she refers to working with “limited color palettes”?
a)
Specific colors
b)
Complex palettes
c)
Few colors
d)
Handmade colors
18.
In Good Boy, Fergus!, what artistic elements does David Shannon use to create the mood of the story?
a)
Bright colors
b)
Scary setting
c)
Bold characters
d)
Life-like scenes
19.
What are some of the surrealistic elements in the illustration from Tuesday?
a)
Hyper-realism
b)
Personification
c)
Point of view
d)
Surrealism
20.
According to William Wegman, what role does setting play in his illustrations?
a)
Describes characters personality
b)
Sets the mood
c)
Illustrates Personification
d)
Clues to characters life
21.
An illustration technique that consists of creating images out of cut paper.
a)
Setting
b)
Illustration
c)
Collage
d)
Point of view
22.
The position from which an object or scene is represented or observed in an artwork.
a)
Landscape
b)
Setting
c)
Collage
d)
Point of view
23.
Strange and irrational.
a)
Gesture
b)
Mood
c)
Abstract
d)
Surreal
24.
To place two or more images or ideas side-by-side.
a)
Juxtapose
b)
Point of view
c)
Abstract
d)
Side-by-side
25.
Describing an artwork created using different types of materials.
a)
Paint
b)
Mod podge
c)
Mixed media
d)
Abstract
26.
An emotional state expressed through color, setting, and character.
a)
Expression
b)
Mood
c)
Thought
d)
Photograph
27.
Extremely lifelike or realistic.
a)
Realism
b)
Photography
c)
Drawing
d)
Hyper-realistic
28.
The place or location where a story takes place.
a)
Setting
b)
Home
c)
Landscape
d)
Foreground
29.
A movement of the body to express an idea or meaning.
a)
Flow
b)
Gesture
c)
Map
d)
Motion
30.
An image that “illustrates,” or supports, an idea or event.
a)
Cartoon
b)
Illustration
c)
Comic
d)
Motion picture
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