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Worksheets1st 9 Weeks Unit Study Guide
Total questions: 96
Worksheet time: 49mins
Central Idea is also known as
Topic
Main Idea
Big Idea
Theme
What the text is mostly about is....
Central Idea
Topic
Theme
Supporting Details
Determine the Main Idea of the Following Text:
Many people throw out their garbage without thinking about where it ends up. Often it is dumped in the ocean and the animals in the ocean try to eat garbage. Often they get sick or die. Turtles eat plastic bags. Fish and birds get tangled in soda can rings, and dolphins and seals choke on bottles.
Trash is dangerous to ocean animals.
Your garbage goes a long way.
Sharks are not like regular fish.
Determine the Central Idea of the following text:
A fish’s tail presses first to one side and then the other. The tail of a whale moves up and down. Eels and sea snakes move in an S pattern, bending their bodies. Scallops flap their shells, squeezing out water to push them along.
The tail is the most important part of the fish's body.
Ocean animals use a variety of ways to get around.
Animals use a variety of ways to get around.
Title/Subtitles, captions of pictures, repeated phrases, beginning and ending of text are __________.
Examples of central ideas
Examples of supporting details
Ways to find the Central Idea.
Ways to find supporting details.
Reasons, examples, or details which support the central idea are _____
Theme
Topic
Descriptions
Supporting Details
A message or lesson the author wants us to learn is the ______.
Topic
Subject
Theme
Determine the Theme:
My best friend was having a party Friday night, but I also had a baseball game. This was going to be a tough decision. If I do not go to the game, I will let my team down.
Loyalty
Friendship
Sacrifice
Honesty
Determine the Theme:
She sobbed for hours trying to think of a way out of having to tell her father she wrecked her new car. After stewing over it for quite some time, she called her father on his cell phone. “Thank you,” he said.
Loyalty
Friendship
Sacrifice
Honesty
1-2 words which describe the subject of a text is the _____
Theme
Topic
Central Idea
What are the two types of genre?
Fiction
Biography
Realistic Fiction
Non-Fiction
A story/text that is not true....
Fiction
Biography
Realistic Fiction
Non-Fiction
A story based in facts or real events
Fiction
Biography
Realistic Fiction
Non-Fiction
Realistic Fiction, Fantasy, Mystery, Poetry, Folklore, Horror...
sub genres of Fiction
Sub-genres of Non-Fiction
Sonnet, Ode, Ballad, Haiku...
Types of Fiction
Types of Non-Fiction
Types of Folklore
Types of Poetry
Biographies, Autobiographies, Documentaries, Speech
sub genres of Fiction
Sub-genres of Non-Fiction
Legend, Fairy Tale, Fable, Urban Legend...
Types of Fiction
Types of Non-Fiction
Types of Folklore
Types of Poetry
The group of farmes who rebelled during Shays Rebellion
Regulators
Farmer's Rebellion
Committee of Five
Confederates
Why did Shays Rebellion begin?
Farmers were heavily taxed
To show the governments that farmers were not weak
They wanted more taxes
Farmers were losing their land when they could not pay all of the taxes.
Which event happened during the first during Shays rebellion?
Raided the courthouse to shut down the courts
Raided the armory
Which event happened during the last rebellion of Shays Rebellion?
Raided the courthouse to shut down the courts
Raided the armory
Was the raid of the armory successful during Shays Rebellion?
Yes
No
Why was the raid of the armory unsuccessful during Shays Rebellion?
Not enough Farmers
They didn't have enouh weapons
The government gathered their own troops to stop them
How many types of text structures are there?
1
3
5
7
This text structure tells events in order. May use times/dates
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
This text structure gives similarities and differences of two or more things...
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
This text structure tells why something happened?
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
This text structure use details to describe an event or topic.
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
This text structure tells how a problem was solved.
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
For instance, for example, and another are cue words for ______________ text structure.
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
Before, reason, therefore, as a result, since, and due to are cue words for ______________ text structure.
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
Before, after, finally, first, and next are cue words for ______________ text structure.
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
Similar, both, also, different, however, and whereas are cue words for ______________ text structure.
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
Problem, solution, solve, and dilemma are cue words for ______________ text structure.
Sequence/Chronological
Description
Compare and Contrast
Problem and Solution
Cause and Effect
The way a story is arranged is the _____.
Plot
Text Structure
Resolution
Conflict
An event or problem which stands in the way of a character reaching their goal is the _____.
Plot
Text Structure
Resolution
Conflict
How many main types of conflicts are there?
1
2
3
4
First Person, Second Person, and Third Person represent the ________.
Different types of plot elements
different types of conflicts
different types of points of view
different types of text structure.
This type of Point of View is where the narrator addresses the reader.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
This type of Point of View is where the narrator tells the story from the outside.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
This type of Point of View uses pronouns he, she, her, him, them, their, it.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
This type of Point of View uses pronouns I, Me, My, We, Us.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
This type of Point of View uses pronouns you, your, yours.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
One of the main types of conflicts. This is where the character struggles within themselves trying to make a decision. Deals with their conscience in most cases.
Internal
External
One of the main types of conflicts. This is where the character struggles with outside forces.
Internal
External
Person versus Self is a _______ conflict
Internal
External
Person versus Person is a _______ conflict
Internal
External
Person versus Society is a _______ conflict
Internal
External
Person versus Nature is a _______ conflict
Internal
External
A sub-type of conflict where the character wants to change or needs to make a decision.
Person v. Person
Person v. Self
Person v. Nature
Person v. Society
A sub-type of conflict where the character faces a struggle with a larger group of people, community, or society.
Person v. Person
Person v. Self
Person v. Nature
Person v. Society
A sub-type of conflict where the character faces conflict with another character.
Person v. Person
Person v. Self
Person v. Nature
Person v. Society
A sub-type of conflict where the character faces a problem with a force that happens naturally such as weather/storms, or an animal in the wilderness.
Person v. Person
Person v. Self
Person v. Nature
Person v. Society
One of the main types of conflicts. This is where the character struggles with outside forces of natural causes.
Internal
External
There are ___ types of branches of government.
1
3
5
7
The president heads this branch of government.
Judicial
Executive
Legislative
Congress heads this branch of government.
Judicial
Executive
Legislative
The Supreme Court heads this branch of government.
Judicial
Executive
Legislative
This branches job is to evaluate laws
Judicial
Executive
Legislative
This branches job is to carry out laws
Judicial
Executive
Legislative
This branches job is to make laws
Judicial
Executive
Legislative
A single row of words in a poem
lines
stanzas
rhyme scheme
This part of the poem is represented by numbers
lines
stanzas
rhyme scheme
A group of lines in a poem arranged together
lines
stanzas
rhyme scheme
The pattern of words that repeat at the end of the line in stanzas
lines
stanzas
rhyme scheme
This part of the poem is represented by letters
lines
stanzas
rhyme scheme
a person in a story
character
setting
point of view
The narrators voice or how the story is told
character
setting
point of view
When/where the story takes place
character
setting
point of view
The first constitution of the United States
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
A document approved by the Continental Congress which declared the colonies free of British rule
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
A peace agreement between the colonies and Britain
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
This document was approved July 4, 1776
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
This document was written November 15, 1777
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
This document was signed September 3, 1783
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
Benjamin Franklin wrote the first draft of this document
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
Identify 3 weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation
Had one branch of government
A blueprint of how the government should work
Could make laws but not enforce them
Government did not have the power to tax
Words or phrases that do not have their everyday, literal meaning
Context Clues
Plot Elements
Figurative Language
A skill used to determine the meaning of words using words around it.
Context Clues
Plot Elements
Figurative Language
The series of events that make up a story
Context Clues
Plot Elements
Figurative Language
compares two unlike things using the words like or as
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
personification
giving human like characteristics to something non-human
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
personification
compares two unlike things
idiom
metaphor
onomatopoeia
personification
a statement or phrase that is an exaggeration used to emphasize
idiom
metaphor
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
a word that names a sound
idiom
metaphor
onomatopoeia
alliteration
a widely used phrase or statement with the meaning that is completely different from its literal meaning
idiom
metaphor
onomatopoeia
alliteration
two or more words which start with the same sound are used in a phrase or sentence
idiom
metaphor
onomatopoeia
alliteration
background information of a text which includes characters, setting, and point of view
exposition
inciting incident
rising action
climax
an event that occurs in the story and sets the character on a different path, heading towards the climax
exposition
inciting incident
rising action
climax
events leading up to the climax
falling actions
inciting incident
rising action
climax
aka the turning point. This is where the main characters problems begin to get solved.
falling actions
resolution
rising action
climax
a series of events that happen after the climax. The story starts to slow down.
falling actions
resolution
rising action
climax
the solution to the problem. The ending of the story
falling actions
resolution
rising action
climax
Thomas Jefferson wrote this document
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
John Jay, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, and David Hartley wrote this document
Declaration of Independence
Treaty of Paris
Articles of Confederation
The most important provision in the Treaty of Paris
Colonists will have free rights to use the Mississippi River
Any property taken during negotiations of the treaty shall be returned
All prisoners of war should be released
States will be considered free and independent
