WorksheetsStereotypes and Discrimination REVIEW
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 30mins
Which of the following is an example of a poem?
"Terrible Things"
"I Cannot Forget"
"Diary of Anne Frank"
"Oprah and Elie"
Which of the following is an example of a short story?
"Terrible Things"
"I Cannot Forget"
"Diary of Anne Frank"
"Oprah and Elie"
Which of the following is an example of a drama?
"Terrible Things"
"The Giver"
"Diary of Anne Frank"
"Oprah and Elie"
Which of the following is an example of a novel?
"Terrible Things"
"The Giver"
"Diary of Anne Frank"
"Oprah and Elie"
Which of the following is an example of a documentary?
"Terrible Things"
"The Giver"
"Diary of Anne Frank"
"Oprah and Elie"
Which of the following is an example of a non-fiction article?
"Terrible Things"
"The Giver"
"Who Was Anne Frank"
"Oprah and Elie"
Which of the following is NOT an element in poetry?
rhythm
rhyme
reasoning
imagery
A line of poetry is like a ___________.
paragraph
stanza
sentence
A paragraph in a story is like a ________ in poetry.
chapter
stanza
sentence
This is also known as a play or a movie and is meant to be performed.
llama
drama
your mama
Conversation between characters is known as _________.
drama
dialogue
diagonal
verbal irony
When the audience knows something that the character does not know it is called _____________.
dramatic irony
surprise ending
plot twist
exposition
Gives visual for what stage should look like and tells the actors what to do. Much of the play’s meaning & understanding can be found here.
stage directions
narrator
dialogue
production
What is a piece of writing meant to be read (or performed) in one sitting?
poem
novel
short story
allegory
Where does the following fit into the plot pyramid?
The Nazis bust down the door of their hiding place and the people in hiding are discovered.
exposition
rising action
climax
falling action
Where does this scene belong in the plot pyramid?
In Act 1, Scene 5, a thief was in the warehouse. The cash box and radio have been taken. The street door is wide open.
exposition
rising action
climax
falling action
Where does this information belong in the plot pyramid?
Amsterdam, 1942-1945; the top floor of a warehouse and office building; three rooms in a small attic.
exposition
rising action
falling action
resolution
Where does this scene belong in the plot pyramid?
Miep and Mr. Kraler are sitting with Mr. Frank discussing what had happened to the other members of the family after they were taken away.
exposition
rising action
falling action
resolution
Where does this scene belong in the plot pyramid?
Anne’s voice reading the last words of her diary stating that they are being taken away.
exposition
rising action
falling action
resolution
What type of conflict does the following scene represent:
Anne’s thoughts in her journal about her quarrels with her mom, the changes in her body, etc.
Man v. Man
Man v. Society
Man v. Self
Man v. Nature
What type of conflict does the following scene represent:
Mr. Van Daan quarreling with his wife
Man v. Man
Man v. Society
Man v. Self
Man v. Nature
What type of conflict does the following scene represent:
Anne’s family vs. the German leadership of Hitler
Man v. Man
Man v. Society
Man v. Self
Man v. Nature
What type of conflict does the following scene represent:
the cold in the wintertime, heat in the summertime
Man v. Man
Man v. Society
Man v. Self
Man v. Nature
Mr. Frank is a gentle, cultured European in his middle years.
Direct Characterization
Indirect Characterization
Mr. Frank invites the Van Daans to join them in hiding when he doesn’t have to (showing his kindness and selflessness).
Direct Characterization
Indirect Characterization
What do you call the time and place that a story occurs?
sitting
setting
resolution
In "The Diary of Anne Frank", what is the annex of an office building in Amsterdam, 1943-1945 considered?
tone
theme
setting
unnecessary
What is: a message about life the author is trying to convey?
theme
tone
mood
setting
In spite of everything, people are still good at heart
could be considered the theme of which writing?
"Terrible Things"
"The Giver"
"Diary of Anne Frank"
"I Cannot Forget"
What is the mood (reader's reaction to the text) in "I Cannot Forget"?
excited
sad
angry
ecstatic
What is the tone (writer's attitude toward the topic) in "I Cannot Forget"?
determined
careless
dejected
energetic
From which perspective is the play version of "Diary of Anne Frank" written?
First Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
What is a protagonist?
The good guy
The main character
The bad guy
The supporting actor
Which of the following is an antagonist in "Diary of Anne Frank"?
Miep
Nazis
Allies
Dirk
At the beginning of The Diary of Anne Frank, Mr. Frank tells Miep to burn all the papers she finds. Why might Mr. Frank do this?
He wants to destroy evidence.
He wants to pretend his family never existed.
He's too sad to look at anything from before the war.
How does Anne view Miep and Mr. Kraler?
She is annoyed by them.
She feels allergic to them.
She thinks they are cowards.
She sees them as heroes.
Which of the following is an accurate description of Anne and Margot?
Margot is loud and stubborn; Anne makes everyone happy.
Margot is quiet, respectful, and reserved; Anne is mercurial, loud, and stubborn.
Margot is an entertainer; Anne is shy and reserved.
Which is an accurate description of both Anne and Peter?
Anne is shy; Peter is outgoing and loud.
Anne is friendly; Peter is shy.
Anne brought her cat; Peter has a hamster.
What was the purpose of ration books?
to collect in a book for fun
to purchase alcohol and cigarettes
to purchase food and supplies
to improve reading comprehension
Where did people believe the Franks had gone?
America
Sweden
Switzerland
Austria
Who is the only member of Anne Frank’s family to survive?
Mr. Dussel
Otto Frank
Margot Frank
Anne Frank
In The Diary of Anne Frank, which characters (besides Anne) help develop the theme “people are good at heart?”
Mr. Van Daan and Mouschi
Otto, Miep, Mr. Kraler
Mr. Dussel and Mrs. Van Daan
changeable in behavior
insufferable
mercurial
meticulous
stealthily
unbearable
insufferable
mercurial
meticulous
stealthily
careful about details
insufferable
mercurial
meticulous
stealthily
quietly, cautiously
ostentatiously
conspicuously
unabashedly
stealthily
one who believes that our lives are controlled by an outside force
intuition
conspicuously
fatalist
stealthily
ability to know without reason
intuition
indifference
fatalist
stealthily
without producing the desired result
intuition
ostentatiously
ineffectually
stealthily
in a showy way
intuition
ostentatiously
ineffectually
stealthily
unashamedly
unabashedly
ostentatiously
ineffectually
stealthily
"faces of mothers carved with pain" is an example of a _______.
simile
metaphor
idiom
hyperbole
When Mr. Dussel tells Anne that he gets along great with children, it is an example of _______.
irony
metaphor
idiom
hyperbole
When Mr. Dussel says:
“I hope you’ll bear with me," it is an example of a(n)_______.
irony
metaphor
idiom
hyperbole
“Do I want to remember the creation of hell?” is an example of a(n)_______.
irony
allusion
alliteration
hyperbole
“...while the compassionate moon is showing the way”
is an example of _______.
irony
allusion
personification
hyperbole
The beginning of each line in "I Cannot Forget" starts with,
“Do I want to remember…”
This is an example of _______.
allegory
allusion
anaphora
refrain
Each line in "I Cannot Forget" ends with,
“No, I don’t want to remember”
This is an example of _______.
allegory
allusion
anaphora
refrain
“Children shaking like leaves in the wind”
is an example of a(n)_______.
allegory
allusion
simile
metaphor
"Terrible Things" is an extended metaphor where the entire story represents something else entirely.
This is also known as a(n)_______.
allegory
allusion
simile
metaphor
