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EOQ FALL 22

Total questions: 100

Worksheet time: 1hrs 7mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

An inference is BEST defined as...

a)

A wild guess

b)

A random guess

c)

An educated guess

d)

Text Evidence

2.

Evidence that is directly stated in the text is...

a)

Explicit

b)

Implicit

3.

Can you infer the cause of this picture?

a)

He was in a hurry and was peddling too fast.

b)

He was trying to drive the bike while holding an umbrella & lost his balance

c)

He was not looking where he was going.

d)

His backpack was too heavy.

4.

When making an inference, the most important thing is...

a)

What you know about the topic

b)

The characters in the text

c)

none of the above

d)

Being able to prove your inference using evidence from the text.

5.
Macey's mom noticed that she was squinting as she read her book, which was only a few inches away from her face. She scheduled a doctor's appointment for the next week, and when the doctor said Macey needed glasses, she tried on every single pair in the office. After spending an hour looking at glasses, mom suggested that perhaps she should sleep on it and come back and decide in the morning. Macey agreed, but she kept talking about the pros and cons of each pair all night long. 
What can you infer about Macey?
a)
Macey is mad at her mother.
b)
Macey does not want glasses.
c)
Macey is very excited about getting glasses.
d)
Macey has trouble making decisions.
6.

A baby makes a horrible face after eating something new.

a)

The parents can infer the baby is sleepy.

b)

The parents can infer the baby is wanting to go on vacation.

c)

The parents can infer the baby is looking at a dog.

d)

The parents can infer he does not like it.

7.

Which sentence BEST supports the idea that Jack is feeling sleepy?

a)

Jack went to bed late because he was at a birthday party.

b)

Jackʼs eyes were droopy and his eyelids felt really heavy.

c)

Jack put his head down on the desk.

d)

Jack was not paying attention to the lesson.

8.

The most common last name in the English-speaking world is Smith, which was taken from the job of working with metals. A silversmith, for example, is someone who works with the metal silver. Historical records indicate that the use of this last name is at least 700 years old. Today, there are more than 3.3 million Smiths living in the United States and perhaps another million Smiths living in other English-speaking countries worldwide.


4. It can be inferred from the passage that family names...

a)

a) Were always taken from the area where a family lived

b)

b) Were short names

c)

c) Had little or no meaning

d)

d) Could be taken from jobs

9.

The most common last name in the English-speaking world is Smith, which was taken from the job of working with metals. A silversmith, for example, is someone who works with the metal silver. Historical records indicate that the use of this last name is at least 700 years old. Today, there are more than 3.3 million Smiths living in the United States and perhaps another million Smiths living in other English-speaking countries worldwide.


5. Which of the following is implied about the Smith family name?

a)

a) It is definitely not more than 700 years old

b)

b) It existed 600 years ago

c)

c) It did not exist 500 years ago

d)

d) It definitely was not in use 1000 years ago

10.

2. It can be inferred from the passage that Chicago...

a)

a) Has moderate weather

b)

b) Is generally warm

c)

c) Has humid weather

d)

d) Usually has a lot of wind

11.

A mean old man ate a large meal at a restaurant. The waitress tried to provide him with excellent service, but every time she brought him a dish, he complained. First he thought that the soup was too cold when it was hot. Then he said that his steak was dry and chewy, when it was moist and succulent. Then he complained that one of her blonde hairs was in his mashed potatoes, but the hair was actually grey like his own. She remained patient and continued to try to help him until the end of the meal, when he left her a quarter for a tip. She replied on his way out, “Thank you for the generous tip, Mister.”

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

12.

Tom has always liked Lucy, but Lucy has always thought Tom was annoying and unattractive. One day, Lucy comes home to find an eviction notice on her door. Apparently, her roommate had been spending the rent money that Lucy was giving her on other things. Lucy only has 24 hours to get all her stuff over to her mom’s house, and Lucy doesn’t even have a car. But Tom has a truck. So Lucy calls up Tom and asks him how he’s doing. She tells him that she’s always thought he was funny, and that they should hang out sometime. Tom thinks that Lucy has finally come around is beginning to like him. He also thinks that his jokes are funny because she is laughing after everything that he says.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

13.

Tim Kylie is one of the world's top chefs. He is best known for his signature dish, triple-dipped chip steak. This masterpiece contains over a pound of beef braised in duck fat. Another of Chef Kylie's more celebrated dishes is the Hamslaughter Supreme. This dish features ham stuffed sausage links presented in a basket made of braided bacon. While carnivores around the world roar for Chef Kylie's creations, it is unlikely that Chef Kylie will dine with them. As a longtime vegan, Chef Kylie would never dream of devouring one of his own dishes.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

14.

Lawrence was sweeping up the trimmings at the barbershop when he saw the circus posters. He knew right away that he would be taking his little cousins. They loved animals and Lawrence was looking forward to seeing the smiles on their faces. This trip was going to cost him though, and sweeping up hair clippings didn't pay a whole lot. Yet he saved until he had the 45 dollars to get the tickets. When he saw his cousins' faces, the price seemed like a bargain. Soon they walked into that big circus tent. This was the first time that Lawrence realized that he and his cousins would be thirsty and hungry. As they sat in their seats, the drink vendor walked by selling beverages. Desperately thirsty, Lawrence asked how much a lemonade would cost. The drink vendor said, "Eleven dollars each." Lawrence replied, "Oh, that's it? Just eleven dollars? What a great deal for one cup of lemonade." The drink vendor walked away.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

15.

Mr. Reinhart is the building inspector for the entire county. Before a person can build an addition on their home or property, the plans need to be approved by Mr. Reinhart. Mr. Reinhart is the man. He checks that each plan follows building codes before he approves the construction. He makes sure that construction goes according to the plan once building begins. He ensures that every structure in the county is built properly. One day Mr. Reinhart was having a party at his house. He and his guests were barbecuing on the porch attached to his house when it suddenly collapsed. Apparently, termites got into the wood and had been chewing away the support beams for years. Mr. Reinhart hadn't noticed.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

16.

Mr. Bath is the president of Make-A-Bath Industries, a small company that employs fifteen workers, including Tom Miller, father of six. Ever since the economy went down the tubes, Make-A-Bath hasn’t been selling bath tubs like they once did, and now Mr. Bath has to fire three workers, one of whom will be Tom Miller. But Mr. Bath has never fired anyone before, so he has been delaying giving Tom and the other employees the bad news. But Christmas is approaching. Tom wants to buy nice gifts for his six children, but he doesn’t have any money. So Tom charges a whole bunch of nice gifts on his credit card, figuring that he can pay it back with money from his checks that he will be getting from his job all year. Tom and his family don’t have a lot of extra money to spend, so he likes to get his kids nice Christmas presents. Tom is looking forward to one of the best Christmases ever.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

17.

When Mr. Goodenwell saw his baby boy Vince for the first time, he swore that he’d do anything to protect the little guy. This was easy at first. All Vince did was lie in a pillow and drink milk. But soon little Vince grew bigger, and then he started walking. Now little Vince got into everything. Vince’s curiosity was becoming a serious threat to himself. So Mr. Goodenwell went to the store and bought $150 worth of equipment to childproof his home. He put covers on the outlets, bumpers on the table corners, and a sliding lock on the toilet lid. As Mr. Goodenwell was adjusting the covers on the door knobs, Vince pulled the cap off an outlet and chewed on it. It got lodged in his throat and Vince began to choke. Mr. Goodenwell found him just in time.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

18.

One bright Easter morning, Timmy Holloway woke up to the smell of eggs, but not breakfast eggs, Easter eggs. That’s right Timmy had a craving for Easter eggs, and today was the day to get them, boy howdy. There was only one thing standing in his way, well two really: the Solomon brothers. The Solomon brothers got more eggs than Timmy every year. Timmy reasoned that this was because there were two of them and they counted their eggs as one. He suspected that this was cheating but couldn’t articulate the notion. Timmy clutched his sack behind his back as the Solomon brothers approached him. The taller brother distracted Timmy. The shorter one snuck behind him and clipped the corner of Timmy’s egg sack, making quite a big hole. Timmy failed to notice this. When the whistle blew, Timmy was off. He wasn’t surprised to see the Solomon brothers behind him. Timmy was much faster than they. He was surprised that they chose to follow him. Timmy beat them to every egg, and raced on to the next, never noticing that his sack wasn’t getting heavier. As he approached the end of the course, Timmy was elated to be the first to finish. The Solomon brothers were right behind him. "Maybe next year, loser twins," Timmy chuckled, right before he noticed that his sack was empty.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

19.

Making friends isn’t easy. Ask Juan Guerrero, who moved to New High School High three months ago but he still eats lunch by himself. Nobody picks on him really, but they pretty much ignore him, at least since the incident. You see, Juan had his chance. We almost adopted him into our crew, the skaters, after Juan said he could skate. "Oh yeah?" asked my boy Romeo, "well, where’s your board?" Juan replied shakily, "Uh, my mom ran over it with her car, but I do flips and grinds and all that stuff." Romeo didn’t believe him. "Why don’t you use my board? Show me one of those flips," Romeo challenged. Juan gulped and grabbed the board. "Uh... Ok," he replied. When you see a good skater on TV or in a video game, skateboarding may look easy. In real life though, just moving without falling, let alone doing any tricks, takes a lot of practice. So I wasn’t too surprised when Juan landed flat on his can before he even made it across a single sidewalk square. "Wow! What an awesome flip, Tony Hawk. You’ll have to teach me that," Romeo sneered. Now Juan eats lunch alone.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

20.

"Oh, a sweater! That was nice Bobby," said Janet after opening the present. Janet thought the sweater was hideous, but she appreciated her boyfriend’s effort. Still, she exchanged it for some boots the first chance she got. She figured that Bobby would want her to be happy. A week later Bobby made reservations for two at the nicest restaurant in town. "Janet, I want to take you somewhere special," He said. "I have good news to tell you. Wear that sweater that I got you. It'll be perfect." Janet didn’t know how to react, "Um... I don't think that sweater quite matches these boots I want to wear. Is it cool if I just wear it another time?" Bobby huffed, "You know, Janet, that sweater was expensive. The least you could do is act like you appreciate it." Janet saw no other option but to agree to wear the sweater, so she did. Now she was in a pickle.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

21.

As the holiday season ended, Bertha Berger struggled to put on her blue jeans. They seemed much tighter than usual, so she stepped on the bathroom scale and received the bad news. She had never seen such a high number on the little scale, so she resolved to change. That day she threw out all the junk food in her fridge and went grocery shopping. Determined to lose weight, she bought low-fat versions of all her favorite foods. She had a low-sodium bacon sandwich with a diet soda for lunch. The sandwich contained over 1,200 calories but had very little salt. For dinner she ate two turkey burgers with reduced-fat cheese. Though she had consumed over 2,000 calories, Bertha felt like she deserved a reward. So for dessert she ate two low-calorie ice-cream sandwiches. And before bed she ate a bag of baked potato chips, which are healthier than normal chips. She dipped them in low-fat cream cheese. Bertha had consumed around 6,500 calories that day, but she felt skinny. When she woke up the next morning, she stepped on the scale. She couldn't wait to see how successful her diet had been. [2 POSSIBLE ANSWERS]

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

22.

While walking home from work, Lake Park Mall security guard Scott Thornton thought about his day. A shoplifter had outrun him, he had lost the keys to his golf cart, and a group of skateboarders had made fun of his weight. Things had not gone so well. Scott was so deep in thought that he did not even notice that he had stumbled on a movie set. Lost in thought, he passed by trailers, cameras, and stagehands, yet he was unaware of the scene around him. When he came out of his daze, he looked up and saw a ski mask wearing man waving a knife at an old lady. Figuring that the masked man was robbing the old woman, Scott bolted into action. His adrenaline was flowing. He didn't even notice the cameraman filming him as he jump kicked the actor wearing the ski mask.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

23.

As soon as Bobby heard that the math test was going to be worth 30% of his grade, he began studying. He studied in class. He studied on the bus ride home. He even tried to study while walking home from the bus but stopped after bumping into a lamppost. When he got home, he didn't watch any TV because he was studying so intensely. He completed the study guide that Mr. Morris gave him and then he completed one that he had made himself. Bobby refused to quit. He stayed awake all night finding and completing extra problems on the Internet. By the time the sun rose, Bobby had mastered the content. As he entered the classroom, he felt prepared. He sharpened his pencil, sat at his desk, put his head down, fell asleep, and failed his test.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

24.

I thought that my mother was going to flip when Perry came over to eat at our house. To my surprise she just ignored him, even though he wore his hat, put his elbows on the table, and rocked back in his chair. I thought that she would go crazy while we ate. Perry pulled bones out of his mouth and put them on his plate instead of spitting them into a napkin. To my astonishment Mom looked past this too. But when Perry slammed a glass of root beer and burped the ABCs, she could no longer restrain herself. "What a wonderful rendition of the alphabet, Perry, and how age appropriate? I'm impressed." Perry wore a confused look, unsure of what her reaction had meant.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

25.

When the first English settlers arrived at Jamestown, hygiene was not a priority. The settlers faced many challenges. Food was scarce and the land was unsuitable for farming. Worse still, relations with Native Americans were uneasy and violence loomed. Yet even in these conditions, some settlers found time to care for their teeth. They did this by brushing their teeth with rags and abrasive tooth powders. Archaeologists have examined the remains of these colonists. They discovered that many of the settlers were missing the enamel on their teeth. By using these tooth powders, the settlers had striped this protective layer from their teeth. This caused their teeth to decay and fall out prematurely.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

26.

Kathy had never considered herself to be good with animals until she got a goldfish. Taking care of fish is easy. You only have to feed them once a day. Kathy thought to herself, as she put the bottle of goldfish food down by a bottle of rat poison. Kathy went on to have a productive day. When Kathy woke up the next day, she went to grab the bottle of fish food when her cell phone rang. Wondering who it could be, Kathy grabbed the bottle of rat poison instead of the fish food and did not notice it. The phone call turned out to be from her friend Mary. Kathy loved to talk with Mary. As she was chit- chatting away, she unscrewed the top of the rat poison bottle. It was about the same size as the bottle of fish food. "Oh, Mary, that's outrageous," Kathy said as she shook the bottle of rat poison into the fish tank. "He did?" She asked, as she put the top back on the rat poison bottle and put it down next to the fish food. “How could she?” She asked before going about with her day.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

27.

As Harold carried his lunch tray passed Chuck, the school bully, Chuck stuck his foot into the aisle and attempted to trip Harold. Harold expected such an obstruction. He sidestepped around Chuck’s leg saying, “Excuse me, Chuck, my fault entirely.” Harold then continued back to his table and began eating his lunch. Chuck felt offended that Harold had not tripped and fallen on his food, so he marched back to Harold’s table to put him in his place. Dipping his finger into Harold’s school lunch, Chuck said, “What are you eating, puke?” Harold replied nervously, “Yes, well, I think that’s what they serve here. Only the best for us students, right? Anyway, you’re welcome to it.” Chuck sneered and stuck his finger into Harold’s chest, “I don’t want any of your puke, Puke. Next time you fall when I trip you.” He removed his finger from Harold’s chest, grabbed Harold’s cupcake from off of his lunch tray, and walked back to his table. “Good bye, Chuck. It’s always a pleasure seeing you.” He then released a sigh and ate around the fingerprint that Chuck had left in his casserole.

a)

Situational Irony

b)

Verbal Irony

c)

Dramatic Irony

28.

The three types of irony are:

a)

sarcastic

b)

verbal

c)

situational

d)

dramatic

e)

candid

29.

Which sentence is an example of indirect characterization?

a)

Mrs. Loveday was happy Kentucky won the football game.

b)

Mrs. Loveday leaped up and shrieked with joy when Kentucky won the football game.

c)

Mrs. Loveday watched the football game.

d)

Mrs. Loveday ate nachos while watching the football game.

30.

Which method of characterization tells what the character SAYS AND DOES?

a)

Physical Traits

b)

Inner Thoughts and Feelings

c)

Speech and Behavior

d)

Other Characters' Reactions to the Character

31.

She gently knelt down and stretched out her hand to help her friend return to her feet after she fell on the field.

a)

direct characterization

b)

indirect characterization

32.

“Mr. Bingley was good-looking and gentlemanlike; he had a pleasant countenance, and easy, unaffected manners.” - Pride and Prejudice, Jane Austen

a)

direct characterization

b)

indirect characterization

33.

Characterization is

a)

the central message in a story

b)

the problem in a story

c)

the process by which a writer reveals a character's personality and qualities

34.
If the author shows you what the character is like and you have to infer, that is
a)
direct characterization
b)
indirect characterization
35.
If the author directly tells you what the character is like, that is:
a)
direct characterization
b)
indirect characterization
36.

What does the "S" stand for in STEAL?

a)

Speech

b)

Shouting

c)

Strength

d)

Stoicism

37.

What does the "T" stand for in STEAL?

a)

Timid

b)

Thoughts

c)

Type-casting

d)

Troubles

38.

What does the "E" stand for in STEAL?

a)

Empathy

b)

Emotions

c)

Effects on Others

d)

Engagement

39.

What does the "A" stand for in STEAL?

a)

Actions

b)

Apathy

c)

Arrogance

d)

Annotations

40.

What does the "L" stand for in STEAL?

a)

Literary

b)

Lonely

c)

Likeable

d)

Looks

41.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," the main character emotionally develops throughout the text from

a)

Angry to Sad

b)

Excited to Depressed

c)

Anxious to Happy

d)

Calm to angry

42.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," the narrator transforms into

a)

A villian

b)

A heroine

c)

An animal

d)

The opposite gender

43.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," the main character is a

a)

Socialite

b)

Chef

c)

Model

d)

Bank Clerk

44.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," she has a taste for

a)

Coffee

b)

Strawberry Cake

c)

Meat

d)

Vegetables

45.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," the narrator's face changed to be more

a)

rounded and firm

b)

elongated and triangular

c)

skinnier and pointy

d)

muscular and puffy

46.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," the narrator thinks her newfound physical abilities in paragraph 10 are attributed to...

a)

Better diet

b)

More sleep

c)

Less stress at work

d)

Consistent exercise

47.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," she obsessed over the fox fur coat.

a)

True

b)

False

48.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," how was the narrator able to afford the coat?

a)

She had the money upfront.

b)

She spread out the payments.

c)

She took out a loan.

d)

She borrowed the money from a friend.

49.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," what happened to her appetite?

a)

It increased

b)

It decreased

c)

It stayed the same

d)

They didn't mention it

50.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," what does the word predator most closely mean?

a)

animal that eats other animals

b)

animal that eats plants

c)

animal that scavenges the remains of other animals

d)

animal that relies on other animals to eat

51.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat," the narrator's end the first paragraph feeling...

a)

sad

b)

impatient

c)

relieved

d)

excited

52.

In "The Red Fox Fur Coat,"


"...more fiery, like red flames that did not burn, were soft in her body, like a thick, ample enfolding skin that moved when she moved..."


This statement refers to her

a)

joy for the coat

b)

how the coat feels on her

c)

excitement for the coat

d)

the look of the coat

53.

"...a malign force that she could transmit to others, a plague or a curse..."

Malign most closely means...

a)

suggestive

b)

helpful

c)

evil

d)

depressing

54.

What did the boys in "What Happened During the Ice Storm" bring to find pheasants?

a)

Nothing

b)

Clubs

c)

Bats

d)

Rocks

55.

In "What Happened During the Ice Storm", what physically happened to the pheasants?

a)

Their feathers were heavy

b)

Their eyes were frozen shut

c)

They froze to death

d)

They couldn't use their legs

56.

in "What Happened During the Ice Storm", what word did the author use to describe what the farmers did to the pheasants?

a)

hunt

b)

gather

c)

collect

d)

harvest

57.

In "What Happened During the Ice Storm", what did the boys first do when they find the pheasants?

a)

Kicked them

b)

Beat them with clubs

c)

Nothing at all

d)

Tell the farmers they found more birds

58.

Where did the farmers in "What Happened During the Ice Storm" find the pheasants

a)

Roadside ditches

b)

Frozen ponds

c)

In a field

d)

On the roads

59.

In "What Happened During the Ice Storm", what did one of the boys do?

a)

Went home

b)

Covered two of the pheasants

c)

Killed a pheasant

d)

Got in a fight with one of the other boys

60.

In "What Happened During the Ice Storm", the boys first leave too...

a)

harvest pheasants

b)

kill pheasants

c)

save pheasants

d)

find pheasants

61.

Select all that are correct:

In "What Happened During the Ice Storm", the effects of the freezing rain are...

a)

Broken tree branches

b)

Snow drifts

c)

Ice thickened windows

d)

Slippery ground

62.

In "What Happened During the Ice Storm", the author compares the pheasants to

a)

homeless people

b)

chickens

c)

eggs

d)

unborn birds

63.

In "What Happened During the Ice Storm", the livestock were not safe.

a)

True

b)

False

64.

Click all that are characteristics of the mother in "The First Day"

a)

determined

b)

fun

c)

proud

d)

educated

65.

In the story "The First Day" why did the little girl stare at the narrator's mother in the auditorium?

a)

The mother's hair was messy.

b)

The mother had a strong accent.

c)

The mother was illiterate.

d)

The mother was rude.

66.

In what Point of View is the story "The First Day" written?

a)

2nd person

b)

1st person

c)

3rd person limited

d)

3rd person omniscient

67.

When did the mother of the narrator in "The First Day" show contradictory characteristics, such as love or vulnerability? (There can be multiple answers)

a)

She told the narrator that she loved her as she plait her hair.

b)

She was ashamed of having to ask for help due to her illiteracy.

c)

She kneeled down to say goodbye to her daughter and to reassure her that she would be there to pick her up at 12pm.

d)

She cried, when her daughter could not attend the school near St. Carmel Church.

68.

Based on the details in the first paragraph of "The First Day", how do you know that this is not just an ordinary day in the narrator's life?

a)

The narrator and her mother visit their neighbors.

b)

The mother spent an hour on the narrator's hair.

c)

The narrator was wearing new clothes and shoes.

d)

It was the narrator's first day of school.

69.
Why is Mary Maloney smiling as she waits her husband’s return at the beginning of the story?
a)
She knows she will get even with him that night.
b)
She loves him and always finds his return a “blissful time of day.”
c)
She knows he won’t speak to her for a while, and she is looking forward to the peace and quiet.
70.
What is Mr. Maloney’s job?
a)
Minister, member of the clergy
b)
Police detective
c)
Butcher
d)
Stock broker
71.
Mr. Maloney tells Mary he hopes she will not fuss about his decision.  How does he justify this demand?
a)
“I’ll give you money and see you’re looked after.”
b)
“It wouldn’t be very good for my job.”
c)
“I’ve thought about it a good deal.”
d)
“…there simply wasn’t any other way.”
72.
Mr. Maloney can be characterized as ___________
a)
Honorable and innocent
b)
Disloyal and untrustworthy
c)
Gentlemanly and kind
d)
Totally evil
73.

Why does Mary Maloney kill her husband Patrick?

a)

He's leaving her

b)

She's tired of looking after him

c)

She's having an affair

74.

Before he leaves her, what does Mary Maloney's life revolve around?

a)

Her husband, Patrick.

b)

Her pregnancy

c)

Her house

d)

Her job

75.

What was the Maloney's usual habit for dinner on a Thursday night?

a)

They ate lamb

b)

They usually went out for dinner

c)

They had friends around

76.

Why does Mrs. Maloney go to the grocer?

a)

To create an alibi

b)

Because she needs ingredients for dinner

c)

Because Patrick told her to

77.

What do the policemen and detectives think killed Patrick?

a)

a leg of lamb

b)

a large metal object

c)

knives

d)

Mrs. Maloney

78.

In the very last line - "And in the other room, Mary Maloney began to giggle." - why does Mary Maloney giggle?

a)

She's gotten away with murder

b)

She knows she's going to jail

c)

She's free of her abusive husband

79.
What do the police do with the murder weapon?
a)
They eat it without knowing it is the murder weapon.
b)
They leave it in the garage.
c)
Nothing.  They never find the spanner.
80.

Mary Maloney is peaceful in the opening of the story.

a)

True

b)

False

81.

What "shocked" Mary when she returned from the store?

a)

Police were there

b)

Patrick was dead

c)

Nothing is left for the supper

d)

The seller did not recognize her

82.

Which sentence is correct?

a)

spongebob and patrick went jellyfishing.

b)

Spongebob and patrick went jellyfishing.

c)

Spongebob and Patrick went jellyfishing.

83.

Choose the correct capitalization answer.

a)

can we order pizza from little caesars?

b)

Can we order pizza from little caesars?

c)

Can we order pizza from Little Caesars?

84.

Is this a proper noun or a common noun?

Kevin Durant

a)

proper noun

b)

common noun

85.

The bus stopped_________the man got off.

a)

And

b)

But

c)

Or

d)

So

86.

I have a lot of homework to do now __________ I can't go to the cinema with you.

a)

so

b)

or

c)

but

d)

and

87.

Do you want tea __________ coffee?

a)

and

b)

or

c)

nor

d)

yet

88.

I enjoy visiting many different countries __________ I wouldn't want to live anywhere else but London.

a)

and

b)

yet

c)

so

d)

for

89.

I don't like staying at home____________going to school.

a)

and

b)

but

c)

nor

d)

so

90.

We have apples_____________ I like Bananas.

a)

So

b)

Or

c)

But

d)

For

91.

The story's narrator

a)

Scout

b)

Jem

c)

Atticus

d)

Tom

92.

How many themes will we focus on in "To Kill a Mockingbird"?

a)

2

b)

5

c)

3

d)

6

93.

Where is the setting of "To Kill a Mockingbird"?

a)

North Carolina

b)

New York

c)

Chicago

d)

Alabama

94.

Select the symbols you should be on the lookout for in "To Kill a Mockingbird"

a)

Racism

b)

Small-town life

c)

Boo Radley

d)

Mockingbirds/Birds

95.

What is the time period of "To Kill a Mockingbird"?

a)

1930s

b)

1950s

c)

1960s

d)

2010s

96.
What is the best definition of THEME?
a)
A universal truth, moral, or idea that the author wants to express. 
b)
The location and time of the story
c)
The events that occur in the story
d)
The author's reason for writing a story
97.
Which of the following is an example of THEME?
a)
Carry your laptops with two hands at all times.
b)
Cereal is the healthiest food you can eat.
c)
You can severely break your leg while crossing the street.
d)
Life is short; make the most of it.
98.

On this day, the stock market crashes

a)

October 29, 1929

b)

November 3, 1927

c)

October 6, 1928

d)

December 15, 1930

99.

This was a natural disaster in the 1930's that turned the Great Plains into an area with lots of dust storms

a)

Hurricane Canyon

b)

Hooverville

c)

Dustbowl

d)

Tornado Alley

100.

The president who introduced the New Deal

a)

Hoover

b)

Wilson

c)

Coolidge

d)

FDR