WorksheetsQ1 Summative Test in English
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 30mins
1. The purpose of the psychiatrist is to mitigate the suffering of the patient.
beautify
aggravate
ease
increase
1. The children in the orphanage might have starved had it not been for the benevolence of the nuns, who sacrificed their own salaries to provide food for the children.
savagery
barbarity
kindness
selfishness
1. Fortunately, the explosion diverted the asteroid from a course that would have sent it hurdling into our planet.
changed the direction of
jumped into a dry river
looked for high waves
looked through a telescope
Excessive use of mobile phones is hazardous. It is safe only when you limit yourself in using them.
innocent
serious
harmless
dangerous
The student was apprehensive about the test. He didn’t review his notes.
aware
anxious
alive
quiet
Filipinos have a penchant for bringing art and architecture to a whole new level. They love to design creatively, to think intuitively, and have a passion for anything different and unique.
dislike
distaste
apathy
talent
A combination of fog and industrial smoke, called smog, has vitiated the air in and around many big cities. What does the underlined word mean?
purified
darkened
cleansed
reduced
When a headache begins, it is important to treat symptoms. There are many different pain relievers that will alleviate the symptoms associated with a minor headache. It is important to discuss with you doctor various options before beginning any kind of medication. What does the word alleviate mean?
relieve
harm
injure
aggravate
My sister is one of the most gregarious people alive. In fact, wherever she goes, she can strike a conversation with many people. She told me that her biggest fear is being alone because people bring her so much happiness. What does gregarious mean?
aloof
sociable
antisocial
reserved
The words hot and cold would be considered
Synonyms
definition
antonyms
example
If you (YAP) (a) your employees well, you are compensating them adequately
When you shake hands in greeting, you should (PRIG) (a) the other person’s hand firmly.
The massive shipping carton was almost too (VAYHE) (a) for the forklift.
I appreciate Martha’s (FRIEB) (a) email message because it was short and straight to the point.
We didn’t realize how (DURE) (a) Ben could be until we overheard his discourteous remarks.
There are only few snacks in the cabinet. You__________ buy any.
need
should
must
will
The Department of Health____________ encourages the Filipinos to follow the protocols.
must
strictly
happily
ever
Joan is happy. She smiles____________
happiness
happy
happier
happily
You will fail, so you____________ review
may
will
could
should
I ____________ go to bed at 10 o’clock.
never
once
usually
ever
I haven’t seen Mike all day, he be out of town
must
could
should
might
can
____________ you tell me what time is it, Sir?
must
could
should
might
can
You____________ not go through a red traffic light. It’s illegal.
must
could
should
might
can
Jasmine_____________ go to France next summer, but she hasn’t decided yet if she will.
must
could
should
might
can
___________ we eat at a restaurant tonight.
must
could
should
might
can
the practice of taking someone else’s work or ideas and passing them off as one’s own
author
publisher
copyright
plagiarism
encyclopedia
intellectual property right that protects the creator or owner of original expressive works
author
encyclopedia
plagiarism
publisher
copyright
writer of a book, article or report
author
publisher
plagiarism
copyright
encyclopedia
person or company that prepares and issues and prepares books, journals, music or other works for sale
author
publisher
encyclopedia
plagiarism
copyright
book containing information on many subjects or on many aspects of a subject
author
encyclopedia
plagiarism
publisher
copyright
Intellectual Property (IP) is anything created by the human mind that the law protects from unauthorized use by others. It includes but is not limited to written works (such as books and articles), ideas, discoveries, inventions, arts and designs
TRUE
FALSE
Copyright refers to the presentation of the words or ideas of another author (it could also be a text writer or another student) as your own.
TRUE
FALSE
Reference Citation is the list of the sources found at the beginning of the paper
TRUE
FALSE
Plagiarism is the act of using other’s information by giving credit or acknowledging them.
TRUE
FALSE
The two most commonly used STYLES in citing sources are the APA (American Psychological Association) and the MLA (Modern Language Association)
TRUE
FALSE
Context clues are hints that an author gives to help define a difficult or unusual word. “Context” literally means “within” the text.
TRUE
FALSE
The author provides a direct definition of an unfamiliar word in a sentence.
synonyms
definition
example
antonyms
The author uses another word or phrase that means the opposite of an unfamiliar word.
synonyms
antonyms
definition
example
The author provides examples or additional explanation or summaries to help you understand an unfamiliar word.
definition
synonyms
example
antonyms
The author uses a word having the same or nearly the same meaning as another word or other words in a sentence.
synonyms
antonyms
definition
example
