WorksheetsSTAAR EOC Review English II
Total questions: 50
Worksheet time: 44mins
"Dan’s dog dove deep in the dam, drinking dirty water as he dove."
Which literary device is used in this sentence?
"As blind as a bat."
Repetition
Simile
Metaphor
"The stars are dancing playfully in the sky.?
Which tone is represented in the following example?
Wow! With a top speed of one hundred fifty miles per hour, that car can almost fly!
Calm
Annoyed
Scary
Excited
When joining two sentences together, what goes before the coordinating conjunction?
comma
period
semicolon
colon
If I do not know a multiple choice answer, I should
Leave it blank
it won't count against me
Read each answer, eliminate, and make the best guess
Make a pretty picture out of the bubbles
Remember that although you need to pass the STAAR exam to graduate...
one test does not dictate your intelligence
you are worth more than a test
Mrs. Hamling and Mrs. Kemp will be proud of you regardless
all of the above
Which sentence should be completed with the word THEIR?
_________ house is the one with the red brick and the black shutters.
________ dropping by on the way home.
Please put the chair down over ________.
Math is my least favorite subject however I make good grades anyway.
Jake broke his leg;_____________ ,he couldn't play basketball.
What is a good way to add a counter-argument?
write a thesis for the opposing argument
include a paragraph about the opposing argument
Some people may say - end with a point that opposes the one you are trying to make
you should never include an opposing argument
You are frustrated because you don't understand some of the material on the exam. You should
take a break, go to the bathroom
move on but circle those questions to go back and review
guess because you are never going to get it
panic and spend 20 minutes on one question
How the text makes the reader feel
tone
mood
atmosphere
figurative language
The use of hints and clues to suggest what will happen later in the plot
personification
syntax
foreshadowing
flashback
Comparison of two things NOT using like or as
personification
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
Comparison of two things using like or as
personification
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
An extreme over-exaggeration (usually for comedic effect)
personification
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
POV where one of the characters tells the story
first person
second person
third person
fourth person
POV that uses "you"
first person
second person
third person
fourth person
POV where only one character is followed
limited
omniscient
objective
POV where narrator is "all-knowing"
limited
omniscient
objective
POV that focuses only on plot, not emotions
limited
omniscient
objective
Where does your thesis go?
intro paragraph
body paragraph(s)
conclusion paragraph
What goes at the beginning of each body paragraph? (multiple answers)
thesis
transition phrase
my example
topic sentence
Which of these is the correct thesis formula?
Position.
Position because examples.
Position because reason(s).
Reasons because example.
Which of the following does not belong in a body paragraph?
topic sentence
concrete example
commentary
sentence tying back to prompt
thesis statement
When do I use a semi-colon?
combining two related independent clauses
combining two dependent clauses
combining any two independent clauses
I can always use it to replace a comma!
Should you use a dictionary? (must select all correct answers)
Yes.
For the love of all that is good in this world, yes.
Always.
Nah.
"Once upon a midnight dreary while I pondered weak and weary"
Poetry should always be read at least twice-once for its literal meaning and a second time for understanding its
the denotation
figurative meaning
connotation
text features
What is the use of words to create pictures in your mind, appealing to the five senses?
stanza
onomatopoeia
optical illusion
sensory details
What are words that imitate sounds?
onomatopoeia
personification
synonym
simile
The snow is a white blanket.
hyperbole
alliteration
metaphor
simile
What figurative language is used in this sentence?
"The boy was a statue when the train passed him by"
simile
refrain
personification
metaphor
