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11.2

Total questions: 295

Worksheet time: 4hrs 39mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the author's purpose in this sermon?

a)

raise money for his church

b)

persuade his congregation to revolt against England

c)

frighten his congregation into seizing the opportunity to come back to Puritanism and to accept salvation

d)

uplift his congregation so that they will believe in God

2.

Edwards's vivid descriptions of hell are meant to

a)

frighten his audience

b)

fascinate his audience

c)

amuse his audience

d)

make his audience feel superior

3.

Edwards presents God as a being who

a)

is often angry and vengeful

b)

enjoys human suffering and misery

c)

continually redefines the universe

d)

easily forgives repentant sinners

4.

Edwards compares each of his listeners to "a spider or some loathsome insect held over the fire" in order to stress a human's

a)

ugliness in God's eyes

b)

unimportance in God's plan

c)

powerlessness in comparison to God

d)

courage in the face of God's wrath

5.

What is the author's main intention?

a)

to tell his listeners of God's love and mercy

b)

to frighten his listeners into seeking salvation

c)

to inform his listeners of the life of Jesus

d)

to persuade his listeners to form a new church

6.

How does Edwards try to move his listeners in "Sinners"?

a)

with stories of salvation

b)

with descriptions of spiders

c)

with cries for them to flee

d)

with images of hell

7.

What feeling does the author hope to cause in his listeners when he describes God as angry?

a)

foolishness

b)

shame

c)

pity

d)

fear

8.

Who is the author's main audience for this sermon?

a)

occasional churchgoers

b)

people who are unconverted

c)

new church members

d)

visitors in town

9.

Why does Edwards say that people in his congregation haven't dropped into the pit of hell yet?

a)

The love of God prevents their demise.

b)

God's hand holds them up each moment.

c)

The works they perform pleases God.

d)

God is angry and wrathful, but He's fair.

10.

What kind of imagery shows up in this sermon the most?

a)

happy, warm, encouraging visuals

b)

exciting, inspiring sounds and visuals

c)

scary, violent visuals, sounds, and feelings

d)

giving, charitable visuals

11.

Jonathan Edwards believed that religion should be rooted in reason AND emotion.

a)

True

b)

False

12.

Edwards was considered by many to be

a)

America's first big preacher

b)

the worst preacher in the Puritan religion

c)

a crazy fool

d)

the Last Puritan

13.

Edwards's sermon helped trigger the ____________ in New England.

a)

Great Awakening

b)

Salem Witch Trials

c)

Big Revival

d)

Great Reformation

14.

The Great Awakening began in the

a)

1630s

b)

1770s

c)

1710s

d)

1730s

15.

The Puritan church came to America after King Henry VIII founded the

a)

Catholic Church

b)

Baptist Church

c)

Church of England

d)

Religious Freedom Act

16.

Puritans sought to break away from the church when they began.

a)

True

b)

False

17.

How does the use of loaded language help Edwards to persuade his parishioners during his sermon?

a)

He wanted them to FEEL and not just UNDERSTAND

b)

He wanted them to UNDERSTAND and not just FEEL.

c)

He scared them a lot.

d)

He knew they would cry

18.

Who is the author of "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God"?

a)

Thomas Edwards

b)

Thomas Jefferson

c)

Jonathan Edwards

d)

Jacob Edwards

19.

I'm tired of watching the clouds pass us by

a)

Auditory

b)

Tactile

c)

Visual

d)

Olfactory

20.

The rain is coming! We smell it in the air!

a)

Tactile

b)

Auditory

c)

Olfactory

d)

Visual

21.

And heard the black eagle give fort his cry

a)

Visual

b)

Auditory

c)

Tactile

d)

Olfactory

22.

Leopards growl

a)

Visual

b)

Olfactory

c)

Gustatory

d)

Auditory

23.

I wish I could eat fresh green leaves again

a)

Gustatory

b)

Olfactory

c)

Visual

d)

Tactile

24.

The sun is so hot

a)

Tactile

b)

Auditory

c)

Olfactory

d)

Visual

25.

Later in the day the sky turned grey

a)

Auditory

b)

Visual

c)

Gustatory

d)

Olfactory

26.

Eagle soar

a)

Tactile

b)

Olfactory

c)

Auditory

d)

Visual

27.

The green grass will grow

a)

Visual

b)

Auditory

c)

Tactile

d)

Gustatory

28.

And in the distance, thunder we hear

a)

Visual

b)

Auditory

c)

Tactile

d)

Olfactory

29.
Which one of the five senses is used in this sentence? The wolf howled painfully over the loss of his mate.
a)
Sight
b)
Sound
c)
Touch 
d)
Taste
30.
Which of the five senses is used in this sentence? The warm juicy burger felt like heaven on my tongue.
a)
Taste
b)
Touch
c)
Sight
d)
Sound
31.
Imagery is language that creates a picture.
a)
True
b)
False
32.
The tiny red ant climbed up the broken limb.  Which sense is being described?
a)
Sight
b)
Sound
c)
Smell
d)
Hear
33.
What type of imagery is this?
The thunder clapped loudly shaking the house
a)
Sight
b)
Sound
c)
Touch 
d)
Taste
34.
Is this imagery?
They ate food
a)
Yes
b)
No
c)
No clue
35.
This sentence appeals to which sense:

The familiar tang of his grandmother’s cranberry sauce reminded him of his youth.
a)
taste
b)
sound
c)
sight
d)
smell
36.
"The fragrance of the flowers filled the air."
What sense created the image?
a)
touch
b)
smell
c)
sight
d)
taste
37.
What is the best definition of imagery? 
a)
Imagery is the author’s use of language that appeals to the five senses in order to help the reader imagine what is being described.
b)
An act of saying what will or might happen in the future.
c)
 A figure of speech comparing two unlike things that is often introduced by like or as.
d)
Exaggeration
38.
This sentence appeals to which sense:

The sunset was the most gorgeous they’d ever seen; the clouds were edged with pink and gold.
a)
sight
b)
smell
c)
touch
d)
taste
39.
This sentence appeals to which sense:

After eating the curry, his breath reeked of garlic.
a)
smell
b)
touch
c)
taste
d)
sound
40.
This sentence appeals to which sense:

The tree bark was rough against her skin.
a)
touch
b)
taste
c)
sound
d)
sight
41.
How does imagery help us understand the story?
a)
It doesn't
b)
By expressing how the author is feeling
c)
Imagery helps us to see, touch, taste, smell, and feel what the characters feel and see
d)
By telling the mood
42.
Do we use our 5 senses in imagery: smell, taste, touch, sight, hearing?
a)
Yes
b)
No
c)
I don't know
d)
maybe
43.

"The Monkey Paw" by W. W. Jacobs

Neither spoke, but lay silently listening to the ticking of the clock. A stair creaked, and a squeaky mouse scurried noisily through the wall. The darkness was oppressive, and after lying for some time gathering up courage, he took the box of matches, and striking one, went downstairs for a candle.

At the foot of the stairs the match went out, and he paused to strike another; and at the same moment a knock so quiet and stealthy as to be scarcely audible, sounded on the front door.

The matches fell from his hand. He stood motionless, his breath suspended.......

Choose the phrase from the passage that appeals to your sense of sound.

a)

"he took the box of matches"

b)

"the darkness was oppressive, and after lying for some time gathering up courage..."

c)

"he stood motionless"

d)

"at the same moment a knock so quiet and stealthy as to be scarcely audible"

44.

articles

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

45.

Letters

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

46.

Cave painting and carvings

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

47.

biographies

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

48.

Photographs

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

49.

textbooks

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

50.

Interviews

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

51.

Diaries

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

52.

Artifacts

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

53.

Works of art

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

54.

documentaries

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

55.

Autobiographies

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

56.

A classroom history textbook.

a)

Primary Souce

b)

Secondary Source

57.

A copy of the text of the Philippine Constitution.

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

58.

A biography of Carlos P. Romulo.

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

59.

A video of Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have A Dream" speech.

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

60.

An interview with a survivor of a natural disaster.

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

61.

An opinion of an editor from the newspaper.

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

62.

A Wikipedia article about George Washington.

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

63.

Ann Frank's autobiography "The Diary of a Young Girl".

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

64.

A map of Africa from 1990.

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

65.

A story on a televised national new program about a bill passed by congress.

a)

Primary Source

b)

Secondary Source

66.

The action of repeating something that has already been said or written.

a)

Repetition

b)

Anaphora

c)

Simile

d)

Analogy

67.

The repetition of words or phrases at the beginning of consecutive lines or sentences.

a)

Hyerbole

b)

Allusion

c)

Enumeratio

d)

Anaphora

68.

Repeating the same sentence structure or pattern of words.

a)

Parallelism

b)

Imagery

c)

Anaphora

d)

Repetition

69.

The direct opposite, a sharp contrast.

a)

Allusion

b)

Analogy

c)

Antithesis

d)

Amplification

70.

Repetition of initial consonant sounds.

a)

Onomatopoeia

b)

Metaphor

c)

Imagery

d)

Alliteration

71.

A comparison without using like or as.

a)

Simile

b)

Metaphor

c)

Hyperbole

d)

Allusion

72.

A comparison of two unlike things using like or as.

a)

Analogy

b)

Imagery

c)

Metaphor

d)

Simile

73.

A comparison of two different things that are similar in some way.

a)

Anaphora

b)

Analogy

c)

Antithesis

d)

Allusion

74.

Language that appeals to the senses.

a)

Repetition

b)

Aphorism

c)

Onomatopoeia

d)

Imagery

75.

Extreme exaggeration.

a)

Allusion

b)

Anaphora

c)

Antithesis

d)

Hyperbole

76.

A brief, cleverly worded statement that makes a wise observation about life.

a)

Anaphora

b)

Aphorism

c)

Analogy

d)

Amplification

77.

A question asked merely for effect with no answer expected.

a)

Simile

b)

Oxymoron

c)

Rhetorical Question

d)

Understatement

78.

A reference to another work of literature, person, or event.

a)

Analogy

b)

Allusion

c)

Amplification

d)

Imagery

79.

Addition of extra material or illustration or clarifying detail.

a)

Amplification

b)

Enumeratio

c)

Imagery

d)

Antithesis

80.

Figure of amplification in which a subject is divided into constituent parts or details, and may include a listing of causes, effects, or problems.

a)

Amplification

b)

Alliteration

c)

Enumeratio

d)

Hyperbole

81.

A word that imitates the sound it represents.

a)

Onomatopoeia

b)

Enumeratio

c)

Hyperbole

d)

Allusion

82.

The opposite of exaggeration. It is a technique for developing irony and/or humor where one writes or says less than intended.

a)

Allusion

b)

Amplification

c)

Hyperbole

d)

Understatement

83.

A figure of speech that combines opposite or contradictory terms in a brief phrase.

a)

Simile

b)

Oxymoron

c)

Analogy

d)

Allusion

84.
A figure of speech in which two unlike things are explicitly compared using like or as is which of the following rhetorical devices? 
a)
A. Understatement 
b)
B. D. Simile 
c)
C. Oxymoron
85.
Using several word near each other that start with the same sound is which rhetorical device?                                    
a)
A. Alliteration 
b)
B. Allusion
c)
C. Anaphora
86.
*Great Depression
*Jumbo shrimp
*Cruel to be Kind
 *Pain for pleasure
*Clearly confused
*Act naturally
*Painfully beautiful

a)
A. anecdote
b)
B. Paradox
c)
C. Oxymoron
87.
A question asked to make a point, not that you want an answer is which of the following rhetorical devices? 
a)
A. Imagery 
b)
B. Personification 
c)
C. Rhetoric 
d)
E. Rhetorical Question 
88.
"To think on death it is a misery,/ T o think on life it is a vanity;/ to think on the world verily it is,/ to think that here man hath no perfect bliss.' Peachum
a)
A. Exemplum
b)
B. Hyperbole
c)
C. Anaphora
89.
He refuses to donate any money to the charity.  He is such a scrooge. 
This statement is a(n)...
a)
allusion
b)
juxtapose 
c)
simile
d)
anecdote
90.
To make a point a point by exaggerating is which of the following rhetorical devices?
a)
hyperbole
b)
simile
c)
allusion
d)
logos
91.
This is an example of...
a)
ethos 
b)
logos 
c)
pathos
92.
“As a dental hygienist, I’ve seen what infection can do. That’s why I strongly recommend flossing daily.”
a)
ethos
b)
logos
c)
pathos
93.
“Mom, you know that I am a self-starter, a dedicated learner, and an A student. You can trust that I will not misuse my phone in class.”
This is an example of... 
a)
ethos
b)
logos
c)
pathos
94.
 “Mom, did you know that, according to newsweek.com, having a cell phone at school does not lead to lower grades. A study of 1,700 high school students found that there is absolutely no correlation between these two things. I can have my phone without my grades suffering.”
a)
ethos
b)
logos 
c)
pathos
95.
 “Mom, what if there is a gunman at school, and I have no way to communicate with you aside from my phone?”
This is an example of...
a)
pathos
b)
logos 
c)
ethos
96.
"Life is but a walking shadow; a poor player..." This is an example of a...
a)
simile 
b)
metaphor
c)
anecdote
97.
"We shall not flag or fail.  We shall go on to the end. We shall fight n France. We shall fight on the seas and oceans." 
This is an example of...
a)
a simile 
b)
personification
c)
parallelism 
98.

What is a central idea? Define or describe this term in your own words.

4 lines
99.

What is strong and thorough textual evidence?

4 lines
100.

Why is it important to be able to understand the connection between identifying the central idea and how it emerges and develops?

4 lines
101.

What evidence from text best explains why People are not responsible for the misinformation they may spread unintentionally?

a)

Many of interventions implemented failed or backfired

b)

people are poor fact checkers and it is very difficult to compare things we read or hear to what we already know about a topic

c)

participants still learned false information from the stories they later read

d)

professional fact checkers provide an essential service in finding incorrect information in public view

102.

Which statement best reflects a central argument used by the author?

a)

studies are conducted to help people learn to stop spreading false information

b)

People can struggle to identify misinformation and spread misinformation unintentionally

c)

People believe and accept fictional stories as fact

d)

People can fall for anything

103.

According to this article, people share false information unintentionally. What can people do to change the culture of misinformation? Do you think people are responsible for the misinformation they may spread unintentionally? Why or why not? Cite evidence.

4 lines
104.
Find the central idea
 Being a clown isn't all fun and games.  Rodeo clowns expose themselves to great danger every time they perform.  When cowboys dismount or are bucked off of bulls at riding competitions, rodeo clowns jump in front of the bulls and motion wildly to get their attention.  In this way rodeo clowns provide an alternate target, and in doing so protect the rider.  So you see, sometimes clowning around can be serious business
a)
Being a clown isn't all fun and games.
b)
Rodeo clowns protect cowboys by putting themselves in danger.
c)
Rodeos are exciting.
d)
Clowns are good at riding bulls.
105.

Because lambs are sometimes eaten by coyotes, ranchers may hunt or trap the coyotes. However, killing coyotes may upset nature's balance. Scientists have found a way to protect sheep without killing coyotes. Coyotes are fed lamb meat treated with a drug. When they eat the meat, they get sick. Later, coyotes won't even go near lambs. They'll hunt rabbits instead.

This story mainly tells.....

a)

Coyotes prefer rabbits to lambs.

b)

Killing coyotes upsets nature's balance.

c)

Scientists are trying to protect sheep and coyotes.

106.

Do you ever wonder how you taste things? You owe your sense of taste to your taste buds. We have 9,000 taste buds just on the tongue alone. There are also taste buds on the roof of your mouth. You even have taste buds on the back of your throat.

What does the author want you to learn about the passage?

a)

Why we can taste only sweet things.

b)

that we taste through our nose

c)

Taste buds are found in different places.

107.
"Are you already done?" his father asked. "It seems like you just got in the water." Jacob was finished with his bath in two minutes. He got his body and hair wet, rubbed  shampoo on his hair, washed his body with soap, and rinsed off. He liked fast baths so to have more time to play. In fact, Jacob never took a long bath. To him, the faster the bath, the better.
What is the central idea of the passage?
a)
Jacob is very clean
b)
Jacob never too showers
c)
Jacob likes to take fast baths
108.
Were you born after 1985? If so, how long do you expect to live? most people born after 1985 can expect to live more than 70 years. Of course, this is just a guess based on past records. 
What is this passage mostly about?
a)
why people live to be 70
b)
how long your might expect to live
c)
past records give you information
109.
Most people think that gorillas are mean, but actually they are shy. It seems that such a huge animal with very large teeth would be aggressive. Hollywood movies help convey this image of the scary, ferocious gorilla. In fact, gorillas only attack if they are provoked. 
This author belives that:
a)
Gorillas are misunderstood as vicious animals.
b)
Gorillas are mean animals
c)
Gorillas don't like other animals.
110.
Native Americans dried strips of meat, pounded it into a paste, and then mixed it with fat. Sometimes they added berries and sugar. Then they pressed it into small cakes. They called these cakes pemmican. Pemmican didn't spoil, and it provided lots of energy for people traveling or going hunting. 
This passage is mainly about?
a)
who uses pemmican today
b)
what can be put into pemmican
c)
how pemmican was made by Native Americans
111.
“The rain forest is home to many creatures. Monkeys, toucans and macaws live in the rain forest. Butterflies and anteaters also live in the rain forest.”
What is the central idea?
a)
Sloths and tapirs are other creatures that live in the rain forest.
b)
The rain forest is home to many creatures.
c)
Monkeys, toucans and macaws live in the rain forest.
112.
Though forks were first used in China thousands of years ago, it took a long time for them to make their way to what is now the United States. 
Ancient Greeks began using forks after the Chinese. However, they did not use forks for eating. They used them for serving food. From Greece, forks moved to the Roman Empire. Romans first used long forks for cooking and serving. By the 300s, they began using table forks to feed themselves. 
The table fork spread from there to what is now the Middle East and Turkey, before arriving in Italy and becoming popular in the 1000s. It stayed popular in southern Europe, but was not used much in northern Europe until it first became popular in France and Spain in the 1700s. 
The table fork arrived in England from France before making its way to the North American colonies, where it first became popular shortly before the American Revolution.
a)
The fork changed after arriving in the Roman Empire.
b)
Roman forks were longer than Greek and Chinese forks.
113.
Soccer players learn many skills when playing soccer. Soccer players learn how to dribble and pass the ball. They also learn how to control the ball so they can eventually score. Most importantly, soccer players learn how to work together with their teammates.
What is the central idea?
a)
They also learn how to control the ball so they can eventually score.
b)
Soccer players learn how to dribble.
c)
Soccer players learn many skills when playing soccer.
114.
Microchips provide the power for wristwatches. They are also the brains in our computers, and they control robots. These chips are used in video games and space shuttles. They make our cameras, radios, and televisions small and light.
What is the story mainly about?
a)
How computers work
b)
Why televisions are small
c)
How microchips are used
115.
What is the Central Idea of the passage?
What's that humming sound?  Could it be hummingbird, the only bird capable of backward flight?  Hummingbirds have many unique flight habits that distinguish them from other birds.  Most birds flap their wings up and down to fly, but the hummingbird moves its wings forward and backward very rapidly in a figure eight pattern.  This allows the hummingbird to hover in position, fly upside down, and move about very rapidly.  And while other birds have to push off with their feet to begin flying, and work their ways up to their top speeds, the hummingbird can both start flying at maximum speed and stop flying instantaneously.  After you've seen a hummingbird in flight, it's unlikely that you'll mistake them for another bird.
a)
Birds and hummingbirds are very different.
b)
Hummingbirds make a humming sound.
c)
Hummingbirds wings fly in figure eight patterns.
d)
The hummingbird flys in a totally unique and unusual way.
116.
What is the central idea here
A penny for your thoughts?  If it's a 1943 copper penny, it could be worth as much as fifty thousand dollars.  In 1943, most pennies were made out of steel since copper was needed for World War II, so the 1943 copper penny is ultra-rare.  Another rarity is the 1955 double die penny.  These pennies were mistakenly double stamped, so they have overlapping dates and letters.  If it's uncirculated, it'd easily fetch $25,000 at an auction.  Now that's a pretty penny.  
a)
The 1943 penny is worth 50 thousand dollars.
b)
the 1943 penny is more rare than the 1955 penny.
c)
Some pennies are rare and worth a lot of money.
d)
None of these options
117.
What is the best question to ask yourself when you are trying to find the main idea?
a)
Who is the main character?
b)
What is the main event?
c)
What is one important detail?
d)
What point is the author trying to make?
118.
What text features can give you a clue of what the main idea is?
a)
Title
b)
Headings
c)
Pictures
d)
All of these
119.

1. Running is the best form of exercise.

a)
b)
120.

2. Dogs are genetically related to wolves.

a)
b)
121.

3. Cats are cuter than dogs.

a)
b)
122.

3. Parrots have the ability to mimic human speech.

a)
b)
123.

4. Brazil is located in the continent of South America.

a)
b)
124.

5. Earth only has one moon.

a)
b)
125.

6. Christmas is the most important Holiday of the year.

a)
b)
126.

7. There are 60 seconds in a minute.

a)
b)
127.

8. Everyone should make Valentine's Day cards.

a)
b)
128.

9. Sunday is the best day of the week.

a)
b)
129.

10. Your birthday comes only one day a year.

a)
b)
130.

Sunday is the best day of the week.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

131.

George Washington was born in February.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

132.

Memorial Day is the most important holiday of the year.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

133.

Thanksgiving is celebrated in autumn.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

134.

Some families eat turkey on Thanksgiving.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

135.

Watching fireworks on the 4th of July is lots of fun.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

136.

April is a month with 30 days.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

137.

There are 12 months in the year.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

138.

Spring is the most beautiful season of all.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

139.

This has been a terrible week.

a)

fact

b)

opinion

140.

A character that changes and grows as the story progresses is a ______ ________.

(a)  

141.

All of these are examples of indirect characterization EXCEPT

a)

Alfonso won the lottery and gave all of his money to charity.

b)

Sam stole my cheese.

c)

Fallon is spoiled and mean.

d)

Brooklyn offered me some of her cheese and I forgot about Brooklyn stealing mine.

142.

A monologue presentation would best be described as ____________.

a)

Sight translation

b)

Oral interpretation

c)

A play

d)

Vocalization

143.

This shows the type or speed of an action

(a)  

144.

The following are examples/ displays of what?

E.g. Whispering, shouting, projecting, etc.

a)

Pitch

b)

Forms of Speech

c)

Pacing

d)

Volume

145.

Juliet's speech to herself about Romeo's name is an example of what?

a)

Internal Monologue

b)

Direct Characterization

c)

Soliloquy

d)

Stichomythia

146.

Self-talk, inner speech, or stream of consciousness are examples of what literary script?

(a)  

147.

All of these are examples of direct characterization EXCEPT

a)

Tony left for the weekend and forgot to feed his dog.

b)

Sam is mean, he stole my cheese.

c)

Emely is so nice for sharing her calculator with me.

d)

Lola is so protective for defending me from the bullies.

148.

A soliloquy is an example of a _________.

a)

Epilogue

b)

Scene

c)

Genre

d)

Monologue

149.

The way in which a word is said

(a)  

150.

What words indicate the TONE of the following passage:

"His eye was like the eye of a vulture, the eye of one of those terrible birds that watch and wait while an animal dies, and then fall upon the dead body and pull it to pieces to eat it."

(a)  

151.

What is NOT a quality of justice?

a)

A reputation for being stern, isolating, and unwavering

b)

Just behavior or treatment

c)

Being reasonable and fair in administering the rules

d)

Equitable access

152.

A monologue is a _______ given by a _____ ________ in a story.

(a)  

153.

Which of the following is NOT an example of pitch?

a)

The low grumble of frog ribbits

b)

The high screech of nails scratching a chalkboard

c)

The deep bellow of a gong

d)

The loud call over an intercom speaker

154.

This brief interuption of speech or actions may help a speaker show thoughtfulness or strong emotion

(a)  

155.

Stichomythia is....

a)

Dialogue where one speaker lectures another with brief interruptions from there other character

b)

Speeches, often short, made to the

the audience, but out of earshot of the other

characters on stage

c)

Dialogue where two speakers alternate lines of speech

d)

A long speech that reveals a character’s true thoughts or feelings

156.

The formation of clear and distinct sounds in speech is...

a)

Pronunciation

b)

Pacing

c)

Enunciation

d)

Articulation

157.

Which of the following is NOT a quality of a dramatic monologue?

a)

A long speech or poem delivered by a single speaker

b)

Verbal communication between two or more characters

c)

It is the words of ONE speaker with no dialogue coming from another character

d)

Poems are dramatic in the sense that they have a theatrical quality

158.

A monologue is made by a single character.

a)

True

b)

False

159.

A monologue is a literary device used to show a character's thoughts.

a)

True

b)

False

160.

Monologues can show a character's...

a)

behaviors

b)

emotions

c)

ideas

d)

all of the above

161.

Monologues don't benefit the audience at all.

a)

True

b)

False

162.

Monologues are useful for you because they can help you build...

a)

Muscles

b)

Legos

c)

Confidence

d)

Brainzzz

163.

A type of monologue that a character gives without actually speaking. It shows their inner thoughts.

a)

Dramatic Monologue

b)

Soliloquy

c)

Internal Monologue

d)

Dialogue

164.

A monologue that is given directly to the audience or another character and expresses emotion.

a)

Dramatic Monologue

b)

Internal Monologue

c)

Soliloquy

d)

Dialogue

165.

Type of monologue where the character expresses their true intentions to themselves as if no one is listening.

a)

Dramatic Monologue

b)

Internal Monologue

c)

Soliloquy

d)

Dialogue

166.

What are two benefits of learning how to deliver a monologue? Please explain your answer. (Write at least 4 sentences)

4 lines
167.

In your own words, express how monologues can develop characterization. (Write at least 3 sentences)

4 lines
168.

In a monologue, how many people are speaking?

a)

1

b)

2

c)

3

d)

4

169.

Monologues are written in which Point of View?

a)

First person Point of View

b)

Second person Point of View

c)

Third person Pointof View

170.

Monologues

a)

include conflict that can be external but also internal

b)

help the audience understand the character

c)

provide a time and a place. They do not happen in a vaccum

d)

All the above

171.

Examples of the emotions that may be present in a monolgue would include

a)

surprised

b)

unsure

c)

overjoyed

d)

all the above and many, many more!

172.

Some monologues

a)

connect the past to the present

b)

foreshadow events

c)

include literary devices

d)

all the above

173.

Drama written to be performed on a stage for a live audience

a)

SCREENPLAYS

b)

STAGE PLAYS

c)

SCREEN AUTHOR

d)

SCREEN AREA

174.

A  series of scenes in a drama; each act contains scenes that are related to one another, whether through theme, setting, or time frame

a)

SCENE

b)

ACT

c)

SCRIPT

d)

ASIDE

175.

The body of work a drama is based on; contains all the characters’ lines, actions, and blocking

a)

SCRIPT

b)

MANUSCRIPT

c)

SCRIPT WRITING

d)

READINGS

176.

scripts written for films.  These will include camera angles and can allow for more scene changes than a stage play.

a)

SCREENPLAYS

b)

SCREENPLAYED

177.

BELOW ARE ELEMENTS OF DRAMA, EXCEPT?

a)

MUSIC DRAMA

b)

FOIL

c)

ACTS

d)

PLAYWRIGHT

178.

Scenery of the stage that shows time and place

a)

ACT

b)

SET

c)

SCENE

d)

ASIDE

179.

Central character of a play

a)

FOIL

b)

ANTAGONIST

c)

PROTAGONIST

d)

CHARACTER

180.

MINOR CHARACTER WHOSE TRAITS CONTRAST WITH THE MAIN CHARACTER

a)

ANTAGONIST

b)

PROTAGONIST

c)

FOIL

d)

ACTS

181.

TYPES OF CHARACTERIZATION

a)

INDIRECT

b)

DIRECT

c)

PERSONAL

d)

BOTH A AND B

182.

DRAMA COMES FROM THE GREEK WORD?

a)

TO DO

b)

TO PLAY

c)

TO SEE

d)

TO BELIEVE

183.

It talks about the general structure of the literary piece.

a)

Characterization

b)

Form

c)

Style

d)

Theme

184.

It holds all of its other elements in place.

a)

Form

b)

Theme

c)

Characterization

d)

Style

185.

It is the products of the writer’s imagination, or they could be the very compelling point-of-view that the writer thinks in.

a)

Theme

b)

Style

c)

Form

d)

Characterization

186.

A/An (a)   is the biography of a person written by that person.

187.

Which of the following are the two main types of literature?

a)

Fiction

b)

Non-Fiction

c)

Folktale

d)

Epics

188.

This type of literature can also be called “informational” material.

a)

Fiction

b)

Non-Fiction

c)

Poetry

d)

Drama

189.

In this type of literature, authors can also choose to include factual information in a made-up story.

a)

Fiction

b)

Non-Fiction

c)

Drama

d)

Poetry

190.

It is a created literature to be performed and witnessed by an audience.

a)

Poetry

b)

Novel

c)

Epic

d)

Drama

191.

Drama is divided into "_____" and "_____", forming a text filled with dialogues and stage directions for the actors’ movements.

a)

chapters

b)

 acts

c)

scenes

d)

volumes

192.

A novel could present various themes organized in “_____”, and, sometimes, “______.”

a)

scenes

b)

acts

c)

volumes

d)

chapters

193.

A _________ is more creatively crafted than novels, but lack specific and minute details.

a)

Short Story

b)

Essay

c)

Epic

d)

Folktale

194.

It is deemed as the most relatable and tangible among the other literary forms.

a)

Poetry

b)

Essay

c)

Epic

d)

Novel

195.

Is on literary form that is slowly becoming extinct, if not, rare.

a)

Drama

b)

Folktale

c)

Novel

d)

Epic

196.

An epic combines both styles of a _______ and ______ story.

a)

romantic

b)

drama

c)

humorous

d)

narrative

197.

What form of literature is shown based on the text?

a)

Essay

b)

Short Story

c)

Poetry

d)

Epic

198.
"As a doctor, I am qualified to tell you that this course of treatment will likely generate the best results."
a)
ethos
b)
logos
c)
pathos
199.
"The veterinarian says that an Australian shepherd will be the perfect match for our active lifestyle."
a)
logos
b)
ethos
c)
pathos
200.
"If his years as a Marine taught him anything, it’s that caution is the best policy in this sort of situation."
a)
logos
b)
ethos
c)
pathos
201.
Ethos= ?
a)
Morals
b)
Personality
c)
Environment
d)
Ethics/Image
202.
a)
Ethos
b)
Pathos
c)
Logos
203.
This term refers to an argument that appeals to logic
a)
Logos
b)
Ethos
c)
Pathos
d)
Rhetorical Fallacy
204.
This term refers to an argument that appeals to one's emotions
a)
Logos
b)
Pathos
c)
Ethos
205.
Type of appeal: Nearly 25% of all car accidents are caused by drivers using a cell phone while driving.
a)
ethos
b)
pathos
c)
logos
d)
everyday
206.
Type of appeal: Listerine is recommended by most dental professionals
a)
ethos
b)
pathos
c)
logs
d)
trustworthy
207.
a)
Ethos
b)
Pathos
c)
Logos
d)
Nosotros
208.

Facts, research, surveys, statistics, charts or diagrams, definitions, and examples would support which rhetorical appeal?

a)

Logos

b)

Ethos

c)

Pathos

209.

Trustworthiness, including author’s background and qualifications, authority, and reputation all support which rhetorical appeal?

a)

Ethos

b)

Logos

c)

Pathos

210.

"By donating only fifty cents a day, you can help give a child clean drinking water." ...Which type of appeal is being used here?

a)

ethos

b)

pathos

c)

logos

211.

"Ladies and gentlemen of the jury: we have not only the fingerprints, the lack of an alibi, a clear motive, and an expressed desire to commit the robbery… We also have video of the suspect breaking in. The case could not be more open and shut." ... Which type of appeal is being used here?

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

212.
"They’ve worked against everything we’ve worked so hard to build, and they don’t care who gets hurt in the process. Make no mistake, they’re the enemy, and they won’t stop until we’re all destroyed."
a)
logos
b)
ethos
c)
pathos
213.
"100% of students who use their class time wisely complete their project and are successful" is an example of __________
a)
Logos
b)
Pathos
c)
Ethos
d)
magical fairy dust
214.
What are the three rhetorical appeals?
a)
Ethos, Pathos, Logos
b)
Ethics, Legos, Pesos
c)
Athos, Porthos, Aramis
215.
"The veterinarian says that an Australian shepherd will be the perfect match for our active lifestyle."
a)
logos
b)
ethos
c)
pathos
216.
Using emotion to persuade your audience. The Greek word for "suffering" or "experience"...
a)
Ethos
b)
Pathos
c)
Logos
d)
Rhetoric
217.
Appeals to audience because the speaker appears trustworthy. This appeal is Greek for "character".... 
a)
Pathos
b)
Logos
c)
Ethos
d)
Rhetoric
218.

If an ad tugs at your heartstrings, it is an appeal to...

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

219.

The art of persuasion. The goal is to change the audience's point of view or convince them to do something.

a)

Counterargument

b)

Argument

c)

Rhetoric

d)

Support

220.
"The data is perfectly clear: this investment has consistently turned a profit year-after-year, even in spite of market declines in other areas."
a)
Ethos
b)
Pathos
c)
Logos
d)
None of these.
221.
"Mr. Anderson is clearly the most qualified candidate for the open teaching position.  He has a doctorate in elementary education, 25 years of teaching experience in public schools, and has been twice awarded for his innovative style and classroom management skills."
a)
Ethos
b)
Pathos
c)
Logos
d)
None of these.
222.
Type of appeal: Nearly 25% of all car accidents are caused by drivers using a cell phone while driving.
a)
ethos
b)
pathos
c)
logos
d)
everyday
223.
a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

224.

Type of appeal: “If you don’t purchase this life insurance, and something happens to you, how will your family survive?”

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

225.

Type of Appeal: “Caring for the environment may not change your life, but it will change the lives of your children.”

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

226.
a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

227.
a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

228.
a)
ethos
b)
logos
c)
pathos
229.
Nearly 25% of all car accidents are caused by drivers using cell phones while driving.
a)
ethos
b)
pathos
c)
logos
230.

Which rhetorical appeal does the print ad use?

a)

Ethos & Pathos

b)

Pathos & Logos

c)

Ethos & Logos

231.

Which rhetorical appeals does the print ad use?

a)

Ethos & Logos

b)

Pathos & Ethos

c)

Logos & Pathos

232.

Which rhetorical appeals does the print ad use?

a)

Ethos & Logos

b)

Pathos & Ethos

c)

Logos & Pathos

233.
The person responsible for creating the three methods of persuasion is ?
a)
Alexander the Great
b)
Plato
c)
Aristotle
234.
Which two types of rhetoric are most strongly used in this advertisement?
a)
logos and ethos
b)
ethos and pathos
c)
pathos and logos
d)
none of the above
235.
Which two types of rhetoric are most strongly used in this advertisement?
a)
logos and ethos
b)
pathos and logos
c)
ethos and pathos
d)
ethos and mentos
236.

"If my age doesn't convince you that I know what I'm talking about, at least consider that I am your grandfather and I only want the best for you."

a)

Ethos

b)

Logos

c)

Pathos

237.

"Private demand for the product has tapered off for the past three years, and this year's sales figures are at an all-time low. It's time to research other options."

a)

Ethos

b)

Logos

c)

Pathos

238.
a)
Ethos
b)
Logos
c)
Pathos
239.
a)
Pathos
b)
Ethos
c)
Logos
240.

You should not play football because it is statistically the most dangerous sport in terms of injuries. Also, 75% of football players have received serious head injuries, which impacts their health later in life.

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

241.

I think that you have many choices when you are looking for a nanny, but I hope you can consider how many years I have worked in childcare.

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

242.

A dog would be a great addition to our family because they are constant, loyal companions who are loving and sweet. A dog would bring us together as a family and make me the happiest daughter on earth.

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

243.

You leave me alone by myself all the time, and I never do anything wrong. I've had an iPad for a year and nothing bad has happened to it. That's why I'm responsible enough to get a new cell phone.

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

244.

Houses near the coast should be built at least ten feet above sea level because statistics show that coastal waters rise to these heights at least every twenty years.

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

245.

Reading books each day is beneficial and all students should read for at least twenty minutes each day. Studies have shown that students who read this amount score in the 98th percentile on standardized tests.

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

246.

"Choosy moms choose Jiff."-Jiff Peanut Butter Commercial

a)

Ethos

b)

Pathos

c)

Logos

247.
11. "Since my brother has to start school first, he should shower first" is what type of appeal?
a)
Ethos
b)
Pathos
c)
Logos
d)
None of the above
248.

The Giants have lost their last seven games. Thus, they will probably lose their next game.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

249.

All students go to school. You are a student. Therefore you go to school.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

250.

You see the numbers 2, 4, .... and decide the next number must be a 6


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

251.

In the first month of school, Ian is late every Monday so he will be late next Monday too.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

252.

You have two apples and two oranges. You then have a total of four fruits.


What type of reasoning is used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

253.

Since today is Friday, tomorrow will be Saturday.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

254.

Since it rained every christmas day for the past four years it will rain on christmas day this year.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

255.

A child examines ten tulips from a crop, all of them are red, and concludes that all tulips must be red.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

256.

Oviparous animals are animals that lay their eggs, Clarke has a platypus. Clarke went to clean up her platypus' nest this morning and saw a pair of eggs, so she concluded that a platypus is an oviparous animal.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Deductive

b)

Inductive

257.

Lee got A's on her first 6 math tests so she concludes she will always earn A's on math tests.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

258.

Brian wears green every day so green must be his favorite color.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

259.

Ms. Juana's birthday is on December 24th which means she was born in during a holiday.


What type of reasoning was used?

a)

Inductive

b)

Deductive

260.

Language in which the words mean exactly what they say is...

a)

figurative

b)

literal

261.
The author's attitude or feelings towards the writing and the readers is the ________.
a)
mood
b)
tone
262.
_________ is the feeling the reader gets as he/she reads the text.
a)
mood
b)
tone
263.

What is the tone of the following sentence?

"Bursting through the door, the flustered mother screamed uncontrollably at the innocent teacher who gave her child an F."

a)

angry

b)

witty

c)

suspicious

d)

elated

264.

What is the tone of the following sentence? "'Here we go again,' he moaned, as he watched the other team score yet another goal."

a)

Joy

b)

Fury

c)

Excitement

d)

Frustration

265.

Connotation and Denotation are two ways to describe the meanings of ________________

a)

planets

b)

birds

c)

words

d)

sentences

266.
Denotation is a word's ____________.
a)
Literal, dictionary definition
b)
Emotional meaning
c)
synonym
d)
antonym
267.
Connotation is a word's ___________.
a)
synonym
b)
emotional meaning
c)
antonym
d)
Literal, dictionary definition.
268.

Which of the following has a NEGATIVE (–) connotation?

a)

A pushy leader

b)

A charismatic leader

269.

Which phrase has the most POSITIVE (+) connotation?

a)

a peculiar object

b)

a unique object

c)

a strange object

270.

Which connotation is most NEGATIVE (–)?


The jester was smiling. I didn't like the ______ on the jester's face.

a)

grin

b)

smirk

271.

Which connotation is most POSITIVE (+)?


We saw ______ animals in the animal house.

a)

fascinating

b)

weird

272.

The doctor said, "I recommend a low-fat, low-carbohydrate diet because you are becoming __________ ."


(Which is a more POSITIVE (+) word that would make the patient less angry?)

a)

Fat

b)

Obese

c)

Overweight

273.

Diction is the literary term that means

a)

The connections we have with words

b)

An author's choice of words

c)

The definition of words

d)

The common way of speaking with friends

274.

"Ten more steps. Eight. Seven. We were walking slowly, as one follows a hearse, our own funeral procession. Only four more steps. Three. There it was now, very close to us, the pit and its flames" (31)


What is the mood of this passage?

a)

Joyful

b)

Optimistic

c)

Angry

d)

Gloomy

275.

"It was a beautiful day in May. The fragrances of spring were in the air. The sun was setting" (40)


What is the mood of this passage? What word or phrase best supports your answer?

a)

Energetic; "spring"

b)

Blissful; "beautiful day in May"

c)

Indifferent; "fragrances"

d)

Sad; "sun was setting"

276.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

The house was destroyed in the fire, but the whole family was saved.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

277.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

Walking through the wood, he saw a fox that was following him.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

278.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

He studied very little; he failed his exams.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

279.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

If I do not get this job, I will start a business.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

280.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

He went to bed early, and the next day he felt better.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

281.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

All that glitters is not gold.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

282.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

You should take your car in for a service because it's starting to make weird noises.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

283.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

London is in England, and Rome is in Italy.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

284.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

She will listen to whatever you recommend.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

285.

State whether the following sentence is COMPOUND or COMPLEX?

My friend, who has glasses, wasn't at campus today.

a)

COMPOUND

b)

COMPLEX

286.

What is the compound sentence?

a)

Two simple sentences are joined by coordinating conjunctions.

b)

Conjunction and , or, and but

c)

Atleat two sentences are conncted by prepositions.

d)

Writing many sentences in the same line.

287.

What are the coordinating conjunctions ?

a)

and, of , from

b)

or, from , in

c)

in , on , at

d)

or, but, and

288.

We can use and to ....................................................................................

a)

give opposite information.

b)

join two sentences are alike or gives extra information.

c)

give a positive sentence.

d)

join two sentences that give a choice or alternative.

289.

We can use but to ....................................................................................

a)

give two sentences that have the same meaning.

b)

join two sentences are alike or gives extra information.

c)

join two sentences that have the conflict information (opposite information)

d)

join two sentences that give a choice or alternative

290.

We can use or to ....................................................................................

a)

give two sentences that have the same meaning.

b)

join two sentences are alike or gives extra information.

c)

join two sentences that have the conflict information .(opposite information)

d)

join two sentences that give a choice or alternative.

291.

We use a ............................... with and , but, or in only compound sentences.

a)

period

b)

parenthesis

c)

qoutation mark

d)

comma

292.

We do not use a comma with and , but, or to join ..........................

a)

two sentences

b)

two nouns

c)

two simple sentences

d)

two sentences for giving extra information

293.

Which is the compound sentence?

a)

Do you play basketball?

b)

He saw a fox that is following him.

c)

They wanted to go to Paris, but I wanted to see Rome.

d)

My brother speaks loudly.

294.

 

Which is the correct compound sentence?

a)

Do you like football , or basketbal?

b)

He saw a fox and a snake.

c)

They wanted some pizza, and some drinks.

d)

Your brother can speak English, but he cannot speak French.

295.

Which is not the compound sentence?

a)

You can go now, or you can go tomorrow.

b)

They are intelligent and creative.

c)

I like cats, and Sam like cats too.

d)

I am running, but Tim is walking.