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WorksheetsRL1,RL2,RL3&W2
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 6mins
Which of these would best reveal that Jack is compassionate?
"It's OK," Jack told her. "I know you didn't mean to lose my pencil."
Every day, the same man stood on the corner of 2nd Street and Central, holding a sign that read "Hungry. Anything helps." Usually, people just drove by. Today, however, Jack slowed the car, rolled down the window, and gave the man on the corner five dollars.
Jack made eye contact and smiled as he passed the woman on the sidewalk.
Jack and his friend went to lunch together. Neither was sure what they wanted to eat, so they each ordered something different and split their meals.
Writers use dialogue and events in a story to...
provoke a decision
propel the action in a story or move the plot forward
reveal aspects of a character
all of the above
In Finding Nemo, Nemo ignores his dad's warning and swims too far out. This action is an example of an event that... (choose two)
Propels the plot, because it leads to the major conflict of the story (Nemo getting lost).
Provokes a decision, because Nemo's dad has to decide whether to punish him or not.
Reveals something about Nemo's character, because he disobeys his dad.
What is the theme of the following statement
It is important to be one of the crowd, always. Be one of many. Be sure that they never have a reason to remember your face.
It can be easier not to know the whole truth
Sometimes it is safer not to stand out
Good things stand out only next to bad things.
What is the theme of the following statement?
Your mama lied to your, and so did I…We do so” he explained, “to help you to be brave, because we love you.”
It can be easier not to know the whole truth
Parents make sacrifices for their children.
Knowledge should be shared.
Foreshadowing is
warning or clue about a future event
the narrator remembering something from the past
knowing everything that is happening in the story
You watch as the boat slowly sinks. You feel relief mixed with guilt. You turn and take the rudder, pushing away the thoughts that crawl like ants into your mind.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
