WorksheetsVocab. 1 9th LA 3rd Qtr 2021
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 11mins
If you grab some old boards, some zip ties, and some wimpy tree branches, you could make a really (unsteady) fort.
guileless
undulate
ramshackle
amiable
All of the following are things that would vex someone:
soft, soothing waterfall
an alarm clock
a smoke detector going off
silence
someone tapping on their desk
If you save every penny, then you would be considered to be:
(a)
Someone that isn't amiable would be:
sarcastic
friendly
helpful
condescending
grouchy
If you accidentally exited on the wrong floor of a building, end up meeting the CEO of the bank you've always wanted to work at, and hit it off with him, then you have truly lucked out.
malignant
auspicious
guileless
propensity
When the stranger's baby was crying on the bus, Morifa instinctively knew to hum a soft song and smile at the infant.
vexation
auspicious
propensity
provocation
If Pinnochio is a liar, then this word is the exact opposite of him.
(a)
Don't let him get under your skin. Just ignore his nasty remarks, rise above someone like that.
provocation
propensity
auspicious
undulate
All of the following represents something that is malignant:
a cancerous growth
someone that expresses happiness
someone that expresses harmony
someone with a negative and derogatory personality
someone that is mean and rude
The wind whipped the little flag up and down the flagpole.
amiable
undulate
propensity
auspicious
Boy, your uncle has a terrible personality. He is so mean, seems like he hates everyone.
(a)
All of the following represent the idea of being judicious:
spending your money quickly
investing your money quickly
sharing your money to anyone that needs it, even if you have very little
saving your money
writing checks to charity when you don't have much
Repob's math teacher is so kind and patient. She always wants to help her students.
auspicious
amiable
vexation
guileless
After the 8th accident, Loque's bumper fell off again. He decided to use duct tape, twisty ties, and some super glue. Boy, that thing was barely hanging on!
propensity
undulate
auspicious
ramshackle
Which of the following does not undulate?
a train on a straight track
a twisty, turn-filled ride at Disneyland
a tram that takes passengers from point A to point B in a vertical line
a float down a curvy river
It has been said that Abraham Lincoln had this unique trait of always stating what the facts are, no embellishing, no stretching of the truth, no lies.
guileless
amiable
judicious
propensity
When the child was crying, it was instinctive for Mrs. Swapmeeta to put her arms around the little girl and tell her everything is going to be okay.
(a)
By chapter 2 of To Kill a Mockingbird, it is obvious that Miss Caroline is easily offended by her students' statements; she gets quite irritated and seems to get angry quite easily.
propensity
amiable
provocation
guileless
Even though he hasn't actually spoken in the novel, Atticus Finch could best be described as:
guileless; he'll tell Scout and Jen the whole truth.
malignant; he seems to have hatred for the people in his neighborhood.
judicious; he appears to teach his children to have good judgement and common sense.
ramshackle; his house is in complete disarray.
When Scout tried to explain how the Cunningham's lived and who they were as a family, Miss Caroline simply wasn't getting it. This made Scout very upset and annoyed; she was completely frustrated.
(a)
