WorksheetsTheme Study Guide
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 9mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
How do you find the theme?
a)
Find In the Text
b)
Predict
c)
Imply
d)
Choose
2.
How are themes stated?
a)
Explicitly
b)
Implicitly
c)
Told Directly
d)
Through a Secret Code
3.
Which of these is an example of a theme?
a)
Don't go outside when a hurricane is going on.
b)
Don't Eat too Much Candy On Halloween.
c)
Don't Judge a Book by its cover.
d)
Always Study Before A Test If You Want to Pass it.
4.
WHAT IS THE THEME?: There was one a boy named Jacob who wanted to become an Astronaut. He told his friend Freddy that he would become an astronaut one day. Freddy told him that he would never become an astronaut. Jacob proved him wrong 10 years later by flying to Neptune in a NASA shuttle.
a)
You should never judge a book by the cover.
b)
People named Freddy are always wrong.
c)
Don't let someone tell you that you can't do it. Prove to them that you can.
d)
Flying to Neptune in a NASA shuttle is very tough.
5.
Which of these are what themes are about?
a)
The Big Word
b)
The Universe
c)
Science
d)
The Big Picture
6.
TRUE OR FALSE: Themes are life lessons, morals, messages about life, human nature that is communicated by a literary work, and lessons about the small world.
a)
True
b)
False
7.
Themes are about the big ___________. Applies to the "Real" world.
a)
Message
b)
Moral
c)
World
d)
Picture
8.
Is this an example of a theme: Great friends can take you to great places in life.
a)
Yes
b)
No
9.
Is this an example of a theme: Money can't buy happiness.
a)
No
b)
Yes
10.
You don’t have to _________ with the theme to identify it.
a)
Disagree
b)
Follow Along
c)
Think
d)
Agree
11.
Themes are _________ than the story.
a)
Happier
b)
Bigger
c)
More Emotional
d)
More Motivating
12.
Is this an example of a theme: It is better to die free than live under tyranny.
a)
Yes
b)
No
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