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WorksheetsElisa's Diary Story Test
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
Which event happens first?
Elisa visited her grandmother and they watched the squirrels on the roof.
Elisa makes a new friend at school.
Elisa moves to the United States from Puerto Rico.
Elisa meets Jose.
What is the theme of this story? (The theme is the lesson the author wants you to learn from the story)
It is fun to move to a new country.
It is important to write in a diary every day.
It is difficult to adjust to living in a new place.
It is easy to learn a new language.
What is different about Elisa staying with her grandmother this time?
She is taking care of her grandmother's squirrels.
She is helping her grandmother move in to a new home.
She is living with her grandmother rather than visiting her.
She and her brother are staying by themselves.
What happens after Jose tells about the customs and traditions in his country?
The students laugh at him.
The students are silent.
Elisa volunteers to go next.
The students clap.
What does Elisa learn from Jose?
How to paint and draw.
Everyone has strengths and weaknesses.
His country was a bad place to live.
Cultural traditions do not really matter.
What is Elisa at the end of the passage?
a police officer
a mom
a teacher
a basketball coach
Why does Elisa write "I think I'm going to like school after all"?
Because her teacher was nice.
Because she had met Jose and she thought they would be friends.
Because she did well on her first test.
Because the school was beautifully decorated.
What did Elisa's brother tell her to do to learn to speak English better?
Go to the library
Take an English course
Watch soap operas
Watch baseball or football
How are Elisa and Francisco different?
Elisa loves the United States and Francisco does not.
Elisa does not like the United States and Francisco does.
Elisa can speak English very well but Francisco cannot.
Elisa is a boy and Francisco is a girl.
How does Elisa learn to speak English well?
Jose helps her with speaking and she helps him with writing.
She watches sports all the time.
She listens to her teacher.
She buys a book to help her.
Opponents
friends
bosses
people or teams you compete against (rivals)
servants
Embarrassed
ashamed
happy
proud
crushed
Typically
usually
not usual
desperately
independently
Brutal
hot
harsh or rough
sunny
weak
Obvious
complicated
confusing
noticeable or easy to see
hidden
