WorksheetsVocabulary Chapter 2 Test
Total questions: 37
Worksheet time: 45mins
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
determined to arrest the pirate (sysn)
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
commenced (ant) the ceremony with applause
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
commandeered (syn) the vehicle for pursuit of the suspect
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
scrawniness (ant) can be unhealthy
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
solved the problem with a novel (ant) approach
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
succumbed (ant) to tempation
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
a reconciliation (ant) between friends
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
aided poor people (syn) with food and clothes
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
swiped (syn)from the register each night
(a)
Refer to Chapter 2 vocabulary terms to identify either the synonym or antonym of the underlined word in the following phrase:
wore a aura (syn) of honesty
(a)
Use four of your vocabulary terms in your response to the prompt. Next to the term, identify its part of speech (adj, noun, verb). Words must be used in context, not just listed, to earn credit. (25 points)
What lessons can I learn from "The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet"?
Save the Watershed
A watershed is the area drained by a river or a stream. Such an area slopes toward a common land trough. Some rain runs off, or drains, over the ground surface. Runoff water forms small streams, which flow into larger ones. These in time join to form rivers.
A natural watershed conserves water. It has clear streams and a cover of trees, grasses, and other plants. Plants help form a part of the topsoil called humus. Humus consists of rotting leaves and wood, germs, dead insects, and other plant and animal remains. It provides some of the nutrients for new plant life. Along with a network of roots, humus acts as a blotter that soaks up rain. Plants break the force of falling rain and scatter the drops over leaves and branches. Some of the water returns to the air by evaporation. Some of the water used by plants is passed through their leaves into the air again by transpiration. The rest of the water sinks into the earth through countless tiny channels. Some of the spaces through which water drains are caused by natural features of the land or soil itself. Others are made by plant roots and burrowing animals like earthworms, insects, and moles.
The level at which the earth is for all time saturated is known as the water table. This vast water supply under the ground changes with the seasons and the amount of rainfall. During long, heavy rains, the soil may not be able to soak up all the water. Some of it runs off the surface. In a forest watershed, it moves slowly. Deep snow that melts slowly allows water to soak into the soil gradually.
Sometimes trees in an area have been cut down due to poor forestry practices. Grasses and other plants may have been stripped off by fire, over-grazing, or poor farming practices. The water from rainfall then flows over the ground instead of being absorbed by the plant growth that once was there.
Mud closes the channels through which water sinks into the soil. If the land is level, the water stands in stagnant pools. If it slopes, thew water runs downhill into the rivers. Streams become brown with silt because the racing water carries soil along with it. In the summer, streams, springs, and wells carry dry up.
A watershed is ---.
a memorable event
a river or stream
the area at the mouth of a river
the area drained by a river or a stream
Save the Watershed
A watershed is the area drained by a river or a stream. Such an area slopes toward a common land trough. Some rain runs off, or drains, over the ground surface. Runoff water forms small streams, which flow into larger ones. These in time join to form rivers.
A natural watershed conserves water. It has clear streams and a cover of trees, grasses, and other plants. Plants help form a part of the topsoil called humus. Humus consists of rotting leaves and wood, germs, dead insects, and other plant and animal remains. It provides some of the nutrients for new plant life. Along with a network of roots, humus acts as a blotter that soaks up rain. Plants break the force of falling rain and scatter the drops over leaves and branches. Some of the water returns to the air by evaporation. Some of the water used by plants is passed through their leaves into the air again by transpiration. The rest of the water sinks into the earth through countless tiny channels. Some of the spaces through which water drains are caused by natural features of the land or soil itself. Others are made by plant roots and burrowing animals like earthworms, insects, and moles.
The level at which the earth is for all time saturated is known as the water table. This vast water supply under the ground changes with the seasons and the amount of rainfall. During long, heavy rains, the soil may not be able to soak up all the water. Some of it runs off the surface. In a forest watershed, it moves slowly. Deep snow that melts slowly allows water to soak into the soil gradually.
Sometimes trees in an area have been cut down due to poor forestry practices. Grasses and other plants may have been stripped off by fire, over-grazing, or poor farming practices. The water from rainfall then flows over the ground instead of being absorbed by the plant growth that once was there.
Mud closes the channels through which water sinks into the soil. If the land is level, the water stands in stagnant pools. If it slopes, thew water runs downhill into the rivers. Streams become brown with silt because the racing water carries soil along with it. In the summer, streams, springs, and wells carry dry up.
A natural watershed ---.
creates a waterfall
conserves water
provides power for electricity
drains into the ocean
Save the Watershed
A watershed is the area drained by a river or a stream. Such an area slopes toward a common land trough. Some rain runs off, or drains, over the ground surface. Runoff water forms small streams, which flow into larger ones. These in time join to form rivers.
A natural watershed conserves water. It has clear streams and a cover of trees, grasses, and other plants. Plants help form a part of the topsoil called humus. Humus consists of rotting leaves and wood, germs, dead insects, and other plant and animal remains. It provides some of the nutrients for new plant life. Along with a network of roots, humus acts as a blotter that soaks up rain. Plants break the force of falling rain and scatter the drops over leaves and branches. Some of the water returns to the air by evaporation. Some of the water used by plants is passed through their leaves into the air again by transpiration. The rest of the water sinks into the earth through countless tiny channels. Some of the spaces through which water drains are caused by natural features of the land or soil itself. Others are made by plant roots and burrowing animals like earthworms, insects, and moles.
The level at which the earth is for all time saturated is known as the water table. This vast water supply under the ground changes with the seasons and the amount of rainfall. During long, heavy rains, the soil may not be able to soak up all the water. Some of it runs off the surface. In a forest watershed, it moves slowly. Deep snow that melts slowly allows water to soak into the soil gradually.
Sometimes trees in an area have been cut down due to poor forestry practices. Grasses and other plants may have been stripped off by fire, over-grazing, or poor farming practices. The water from rainfall then flows over the ground instead of being absorbed by the plant growth that once was there.
Mud closes the channels through which water sinks into the soil. If the land is level, the water stands in stagnant pools. If it slopes, thew water runs downhill into the rivers. Streams become brown with silt because the racing water carries soil along with it. In the summer, streams, springs, and wells carry dry up.
The level at which the earth is for all time saturated is known as ---.
the water table
humus
sealevel
a natural watershed
Save the Watershed
A watershed is the area drained by a river or a stream. Such an area slopes toward a common land trough. Some rain runs off, or drains, over the ground surface. Runoff water forms small streams, which flow into larger ones. These in time join to form rivers.
A natural watershed conserves water. It has clear streams and a cover of trees, grasses, and other plants. Plants help form a part of the topsoil called humus. Humus consists of rotting leaves and wood, germs, dead insects, and other plant and animal remains. It provides some of the nutrients for new plant life. Along with a network of roots, humus acts as a blotter that soaks up rain. Plants break the force of falling rain and scatter the drops over leaves and branches. Some of the water returns to the air by evaporation. Some of the water used by plants is passed through their leaves into the air again by transpiration. The rest of the water sinks into the earth through countless tiny channels. Some of the spaces through which water drains are caused by natural features of the land or soil itself. Others are made by plant roots and burrowing animals like earthworms, insects, and moles.
The level at which the earth is for all time saturated is known as the water table. This vast water supply under the ground changes with the seasons and the amount of rainfall. During long, heavy rains, the soil may not be able to soak up all the water. Some of it runs off the surface. In a forest watershed, it moves slowly. Deep snow that melts slowly allows water to soak into the soil gradually.
Sometimes trees in an area have been cut down due to poor forestry practices. Grasses and other plants may have been stripped off by fire, over-grazing, or poor farming practices. The water from rainfall then flows over the ground instead of being absorbed by the plant growth that once was there.
Mud closes the channels through which water sinks into the soil. If the land is level, the water stands in stagnant pools. If it slopes, thew water runs downhill into the rivers. Streams become brown with silt because the racing water carries soil along with it. In the summer, streams, springs, and wells carry dry up.
The underground supply of water changes with the seasons and ---.
water conservation
the amount of rainfall
the tilt of the earth
natural disasters
Save the Watershed
A watershed is the area drained by a river or a stream. Such an area slopes toward a common land trough. Some rain runs off, or drains, over the ground surface. Runoff water forms small streams, which flow into larger ones. These in time join to form rivers.
A natural watershed conserves water. It has clear streams and a cover of trees, grasses, and other plants. Plants help form a part of the topsoil called humus. Humus consists of rotting leaves and wood, germs, dead insects, and other plant and animal remains. It provides some of the nutrients for new plant life. Along with a network of roots, humus acts as a blotter that soaks up rain. Plants break the force of falling rain and scatter the drops over leaves and branches. Some of the water returns to the air by evaporation. Some of the water used by plants is passed through their leaves into the air again by transpiration. The rest of the water sinks into the earth through countless tiny channels. Some of the spaces through which water drains are caused by natural features of the land or soil itself. Others are made by plant roots and burrowing animals like earthworms, insects, and moles.
The level at which the earth is for all time saturated is known as the water table. This vast water supply under the ground changes with the seasons and the amount of rainfall. During long, heavy rains, the soil may not be able to soak up all the water. Some of it runs off the surface. In a forest watershed, it moves slowly. Deep snow that melts slowly allows water to soak into the soil gradually.
Sometimes trees in an area have been cut down due to poor forestry practices. Grasses and other plants may have been stripped off by fire, over-grazing, or poor farming practices. The water from rainfall then flows over the ground instead of being absorbed by the plant growth that once was there.
Mud closes the channels through which water sinks into the soil. If the land is level, the water stands in stagnant pools. If it slopes, thew water runs downhill into the rivers. Streams become brown with silt because the racing water carries soil along with it. In the summer, streams, springs, and wells carry dry up.
If land slopes, water ---.
runs downhill into rivers
becomes stagnant
evaporates more quickly
turns to mire
His behavior was so out of control that someone suggested we needed to --- the trouble from him.
exorcise
fabricate
pilfur
usurp
cherub
When I asked for a response to my question about how to solve the problem, I never expected such a --- and simple answer.
trite
semblance
eminent
irate
abridge
After Thanksgiving and Christmas, many people fight the battle of the bulge, feeling they are dealing with ----.
obesity
irating
semblance
cherubs
adherences
Movies are often depicting police who --- vehicles to chase bad guys.
usurp
condone
pilfer
surmount
rift
The best way to understand the relationship between Fortunato and Montresor is to explain the --- that existed in their relationship.
rift
semblance
altercate
fabricating
I can understand, to a point, why you behaved in such a way, although I cannot --- your misconduct.
condone
trite
terminate
usurp
surmount
The best way to --- your goals is to keep putting one foot in front of the other every day.
surmount
terminate
pilfer
abridge
maraude
Although the toddlers face was covered in chocolate, his features were so --- that I couldn't be angry at her.
cherubic
semblance
trite
exorcised
eminent
Rainsford and Zaroff faced off in a final --- for the ownership of Ship Trap Island.
altercation
exorcism
rift
irate
dissent
Just because a person is a/an --- to the rules, does not mean she is a good person.
adherent
cherub
semblance
eminent
trite
After getting caught red-handed, the child tried to get out of trouble by --- an excuse.
fabricating
irating
surmounting
paupering
condoning
Once my parttime job ended and I no longer had money to spend, I felt like a ---.
pauper
usurper
marauder
dissent
adherent
Reading the sixteen page letter left me tired and determined that it needed to be --- to a manageable content.
abridged
terminated
usurped
fabricacted
pilfered
In a dictatorship, people who --- with the politcal party line usually wind up in prison, or worse.
dissent
pilfer
usurp
terminate
exorcise
Although they were --- when they arrived to learn there would be a pop-quiz, the teacher would not waver from assigning it.
irate
condoning
adherents
dissent
fabricators
If is not a good idea to --- from someone's wallet when you need a few dollars; eventually, he will notice.
pilfer
maraude
ususrp
rift
condone
After her rude and outrageous outburst, her words were but a --- of an apolgy.
semblance
condoning
usurping
rift
adherent
Once upon a time, ships on the high-seas were more concerned about --- than storms.
marauders
usurpers
dissents
pilferers
eminents
Perhaps it is the hope of every writer to become as --- as Stephen King.
eminent
trite
adherent
surmounted
obese
When they could not compromise on their differences, the only possible outcome was for them to --- their friendship.
terminate
condone
surmount
fabricate
abridge
Extra credit: During what week (use dates) does Georgia Milestones testing occur?
(a)
