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WorksheetsCOMP EXAM REVIEW
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 22mins
What is an independent clause?
A complete thought, which could function on its own as a sentence
An incomplete thought, it could not, on its own, be a sentence
What is an dependent clause?
A complete thought, which could function on its own as a sentence
An incomplete thought, it could not, on its own, be a sentence
What is a complex sentece?
Two independent clauses, connected to form a sentence.
Two dependent clauses, connected to form a sentence.
An independent clause and a dependent clause, connected to form a sentence.
Which of the following is a complex sentence:
I like coffee, and Mary likes tea.
Because the soup was too cold, I warmed it in the microwave.
My dog's name is Lucy.
In what kind of sentences would you use a coordinating conjunction?
Complex
Compound
Simple
In what kind of sentences would you use a subordinating conjunction?
Complex
Compound
Simple
Which acronym do we use for coordinating conjunctions?
FANBOYS
SWABI
Which acronym do we use for subordinating conjunctions?
FANBOYS
SWABI
Identify the subordinating conjunction in the following sentence:
Because the soup was cold, I warmed it in the microwave.
Because
Cold
Warmed
I
What does FANBOYS stand for?
First, And, Next, But, Other, Yet, Since
First, After, Next, Before, Other, Yesterday, Since
For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So
For, After, Nor, Before, Yet, Since
What does SWABI stand for?
Summer, While, Autumn, Because, In-between
Since, While, After, Because, If
Since, Winter, After, Before, If
Summer, Winter, Autumn, Before, In-between
What is a modifier?
An action word - you need one in a sentence to make it comlete.
Something you do to your bike to make it faster.
A word that connects two clauses.
Any word, phrase or clause that describes another word or makes its meaning more specific.
Identify the modifier in the following sentence:
Last week, I bought a green apple.
Apple
Green
Last
Bought
Identify the modifier in the following sentence:
Marissa, whom I care about very much, missed the dance recital last night.
the dance recital last night
Marissa, whom I care about
whom I care about very much
missed the dance recital
In an active voice sentence:
Someone does something (i.e - Bob threw the ball.)
Some is done to something else (i.e - The ball was thrown by Bob.)
In an passive voice sentence:
Someone does something (i.e - Bob threw the ball.)
Some is done to something else (i.e - The ball was thrown by Bob.)
Is the following sentence active or passive?
I drove my car down the highway.
Active
Passive
Is the following sentence active or passive?
My dog was washed by me yesterday.
Active
Passive
What is a thesis statement?
The question you are trying to answer
The last sentence in your paper
The claim you make - your whole paper will work to prove it
The least important part of a paper
Were the papers we wrote:
Argumentative
Informative
Turn this inquiry question into a thesis statement:
How many days of the week are there?
Seven
I don't know, lets find out!
There are seven days in the week.
I think, maybe, that a week has a certain number of days.
The stages of plot are:
Beginning, Middle, End
Introduction, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution
Beginning, Rising Action, Middle, Falling Action, End
Introduction, Middle, Resolution
What should a character do over the course of a narrative
Grow and change
Stay the same
Go on a wonderful adventure
Get a dog!
What does the C in the "CRAP" checklist stand for?
Change
Communicate
.com
Credible
What does the R in the "CRAP" checklist stand for?
Reliable
Royal
.reg
Respectable
What does the A in the "CRAP" checklist stand for?
.au
Accurate
Actionable
Articulate
What does the P in the "CRAP" checklist stand for?
Particular
Proper
Purpose
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Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage One: The Hero lives in the ordinary world, living his ordinary life.
Refusal of the Call
Battle with the Big Bad
The Reward
The Ordinary World
Name this stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Two: The Hero experiences some sort of inciting event that starts them on their journey. It could be an actual invitation, or an event that changes their life
Acceptance and Atonement
Refusal of the Call
Crossing the Threshold
The Call to Adventure
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Three: The character may be reluctant to start their journey and may try to avoid it.
Finally Home
Refusal of the Call
Meeting the Mentor
Crossing the Threshold
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Four: A new or existing character begins to aid the hero on their journey.
Finally Home
The Way Back
Meeting the Mentor
The Reward
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Five: This is where the hero crosses from the ordinary world into the special world. This doesn’t necessarily need to be a physical change, it could be a change of perspective.
Crossing the Threshold
The Way Back
Battle with the Big Bad
Friends, Enemies and Challenges
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Six: The Hero meets new allies and new enemies, and endures many challenges along the way.
The Ordinary World
The Way Back
Battle with the Big Bad
Friends, Enemies and Challenges
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Seven: The Hero accepts that they need to face their ultimate challenge, and that there is no turning back. The Hero and their allies prepare for their final challenge, and the Hero often struggles with the weight of their task.
Acceptance and Atonement
The Reward
Battle with the Big Bad
The Point of No Return
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Eight: The final struggle or showdown. The Hero often barely wins and loses something in the effort (like an ally or mentor)..
Battle with the Big Bad
Acceptance and Atonement
The Reward
Refusal of the Call
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Nine: The Hero receives a reward for the defeat of their enemy, like knowledge, a tool, or weapon. Sometimes the completion of the ordeal is the reward.
The Way Back
Acceptance and Atonement
The Reward
The Call to Adventure
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Ten: The Hero starts their journey home, reward in tow. They realize, without a doubt, that their task is done.
The Way Back
Meeting the Mentor
Crossing the Threshold
Finally Home
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Eleven: The Hero needs to come to terms with what they’ve done, both good and bad. This is usually an internal process, but sometimes is aided by allies/mentors.
The Call to Adventure
Acceptance and Atonement
The Point of No Return
Finally Home
Name the stage of the Hero's Journey:
Stage Twelve: The Hero returns home (either their old home, or the place they’ve decided to make home) and assumes their new role in the ordinary world. The Hero accepts that their journey is complete.
Finally Home
The Way Back
Meeting the Mentor
The Reward
Extra Credit!
Recommend a book for Ms. Wilhelm to read this summer:
