WorksheetsEOC Fall 2018 Final Review
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 3hrs 40mins
Which of the following is not an example of archetypes?
hero
tree
whirlpool
pyrex dish
In the myth The Sky Tree, Aataentsic (Ancient Woman) is an example of which archetype?
tree
fall
whirlpool
underworld
In How the World Was Made, how do the Cherokee’s explain the creation of mountains and valleys?
a parakeet flew near the ground
man dug the mountains and valleys
great buzzard flew near the ground
turtle dug the rivers and valleys
Which phrase/word is a negative connotation?
gaze
look steadily
stare
Which phrase/word is dennotative?
fragrance
odor
a smell sensed by the olfactory nerve
Which phrase/word is a positive connotation?
brainwash
persuade
influence one way or another
Which phrase/word is dennotative?
delayed
not on time
tardy
Which phrase/word is a positive connotation?
somewhat interested
nosy
curious
Which phrase/word is a negative connotaion?
lazily
without haste
leisurely
Which phrase/world is denotative?
ask of someone
demand
request
Crucible matching: Old man who is crushed with stones
Thomas Putnam
Rev. Samuel Parris
John Proctor
Giles Corey
Crucible Matching: Girl who leads accusations
Tituba
Mary Warren
Abigail Williams
Rebecca Nurse
Crucible Matching: Worthy woman put to death as a witch
Tituba
Mary Warren
Abigail Williams
Rebecca Nurse
Crucible Matching: Slave who teaches the children about "spirits"
Tituba
Mary Warren
Abigail Williams
Thomas Putnam
Crucible Matching: Comes to Salem to help with witch problems
Thomas Putnam
Tituba
Mary Warren
Rev. John Hale
Crucible Matching: Uses the witch talks to carry out personal vengeance
Thomas Putnam
Giles Corey
Judge Danforth
Rebecca Nurse
Crucible Matching: Tries to stop the trials, then charges Proctor
Abigail Williams
Mary Warren
Judge Danforth
Rev. John Hale
Crucible Matching: Man whom Abigail hopes to marry after his wife is hanged
John Proctor
Rev. Samuel Parris
Rev. John Hale
Thomas Putnam
Crucible Matching: Tolerates no challenge to his authority
Rev. John Hale
John Proctor
Mary Warren
Judge Danforth
Crucible Matching: Minister who fears there is a conspiracy against him
Thomas Putnam
Rev. Samuel Parris
Rev. John Hale
Judge Danforth
The reader suspects the real reason that Abigail Williams lost her job is that she
stole money and silverware.
struck Elizabeth Proctor.
was incompetent at cooking, and laundry.
and John Proctor had an inappropriate relationship.
When Proctor says, “I have made a bell of my honor! I have rung the doom of my good name…,” he means that he has
told everyone his sins.
announced that his marriage is over.
explained that he, too, is a witch.
remained silent about Abigail’s attractions.
When Proctor says, “Pontius Pilate! God will not let you wash your hands of this!” he means that the men
can get over their guilt by washing.
involved in the trials will suffer for their actions later on.
are literally dirty and need washing.
are worse than Romans.
DOI: Which of the following is NOT one of the unalienable rights provided by God?
life
liberty
freedom of religion
pursuit of happiness
DOI: Which of the following is NOT one of the five sections of the Declaration of Independence?
Preamble
Right to Bear Arms
List of Complaints/Grievances
Steps Taken to Avoid Separation
DOI: Which of these quotations goes with the idea that the colonists have tried to work with the King to avoid war but he has not cooperated?
“In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned for redress in the most humble terms; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury.”
“We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal…”
“Prudence, indeed, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes…”
“We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which denounces our separation, and hold them, as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war, in peace, friends.”
Which of the following is NOT an example of what the colonies believe the new United Colonies should be able to do as a free country?
full power to levy war
contract alliances
own slaves
establish commerce
Henry points out a contradiction between British
Claims of peaceful intent and their growing military presence in America
Settlement of America and maintenance of their government in Britain
Interest in the Colonies and neglect of the colonists’’ needs
Democratic tradition and the institution of royalty
Patrick Henry advocates immediate action by the colonists because
The British army is preparing to march into Virginia
The king is too far away to order a quick response
The conflict has already begun and the colonists have no other choice but to fight
The colonists will become apathetic with time
Henry recounts several instances in which the colonists sought agreement and acceptable terms with the British. He does this to persuade the delegates that
It is treason to seek peace with the British
The colonists have behaved in a cowardly way
The British army is weak and can be easily defeated
All peaceful options have been tried and have failed
Patrick Henry states that the colonists have the advantage over the British of
A more rigorously trained army
A greater number of people
Moral correctness and conviction
Knowledge of the terrain
One mode of persuasion that Henry uses early in his speech is
fiction
flattery
oxymoron
emotional appeal
The main purpose of Patrick Henry’s speech is to
Convince the delegates that he should be chosen to lead the revolution
Describe the history of British colonization in America
Seek revenge for personal injuries committed by the British king
Persuade his fellow delegates to fight against the British
Which of the following is the best example of persuasion through an emotional appeal?
“There is no retreat, but in submission and slavery! Our chains are forged!”
“Sir, we have done everything that could be done.”
“I know of no way of judging of the future but by the past.”
“Mr. President, it is natural to man to indulge in the illusions of hope.”
Definition: Vault
the literal meaning of a word
the study or origins of a word
the central topic of a text
a roof in the form of an arch
Definition: Alight
to call upon a spirit or ghost
descend from the air and settle
a roof in the form of an arch
an idea or feeling that a word invokes
Definition: Conjure
the literal meaning of a word
to call upon a spirit or ghost
the study or origins of a word
a recurrent symbol or motif in literature
Definition: Archetype
the literal meaning of a word
the study or origins of a word
descend from the air and settle
a recurrent symbol or motif in literature
Definition: Etymology
a roof in the form of an arch
the central topic of a text
the study origins of a word
an idea or feeling that a word invokes
Definition: Connotation
to call upon a spirit or ghost
the study or origins of a word
a recurrent symbol or motif in literature
an idea or feeling that a word invokes
Definition: Denotation
the study or origins of a word
descend from the air and settle
a roof in the form of an arch
the literal meaning of a word
Definition: Theme
to call upon a spirit or ghost
the central topic of a text
descend from the air and settle
the study or origins of a word
Ethos:
logical appeal
ethical appeal
emotional appeal
Pathos
ethical appeal
emotional appeal
logical appeal
Logos
logical appeal
ethical appeal
emotional appeal
Golden Kite: What do the daughter's words in the following passage reveal about her feelings toward her father?
"But why should a wall two miles away make my good father sad and angry all
She and her father rarely speak to each other.
She is very- protective of her father and never allows anything to upset him
She is usually annoyed at her father for being sad all the time.
She both respects and cares for her father.
Golden Kite: Why was the Mandarin upset when Kwan-Si built his wall in the shape of a pig?
He believed the shape of the wall was a portent.
He thought a pig shape was undignified for a town's wall.
He wanted his own wall to be in the shape of a pig.
He believed Kwan-Si was insulting him by choosing a pig shape.
Golden kite: Why does the Mandarin's daughter give advice from behind a screen?
Daughters were not allowed to speak to their fathers in public.
She does not want her father to appear weak by openly receiving advice from a woman.
She is too shy to speak in front of a group of people.
She does not want her father to know who is giving him advice.
Golden Kite: What effect does the constant rebuilding of the walls have on the Mandarin?
His heart sickens and he is no longer able to rule.
He becomes ill and continues to give orders from his bed.
He wins the contest and becomes Mandarin of both towns.
He continues to oversee the stonemasons at the wall each day.
Golden Kite: Choose the most reasonable consequence of the daughter's solution to the problem.
The towns will continue to compete by changing the shapes of their walls again and again.
The townspeople will disagree because the idea came from a woman.
The towns will live peacefully side by side.
The towns will choose to work together to build one huge wall around both towns.
Definition: Tyranny
take illegally by force
being cautious
cruel or oppressive government or rule
truthful and straightforward
Definition: Prudence
being cautious
take illegally by force
truthful and straightforward
unable to be taken or given away
Definition: Candid
being cautious
take illegally by force
truthful and straightforward
unable to be taken or given away
Definition: Unalienable
take illegally by force
being cautious
truthful and straightforward
unable to be taken or given away
Definition: Usurpation
unable to be taken or given away
truthful and straightforward
take illegally by force
being cautious
Definition: Aphorism
not showing respect or reverence
a brief or clever saying that teaches a lesson
enthusiasm or passion
the exercise of absolute power or oppression
Definition: Parallelism
not showing respect or reverence
elements in sentences that are grammatically similar
the exercise of absolute power or oppression
enthusiasm or passion
Definition: Despotism
not showing respect or reverence
a brief or clever saying that teaches a lesson
enthusiasm or passion
the exercise of absolute power or oppression
Definition: Impious
not showing respect or reverence
a brief or clever saying that teaches a lesson
the exercise of absolute power or oppression
elements in sentences that are grammatically similar
Definition: Ardor
enthusiasm or passion
a brief or clever saying that teaches a lesson
not showing respect or reverence
elements in sentences that are grammatically similar
