wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Week 9 Practice Quiz Core 4

Total questions: 128

Worksheet time: 2hrs 19mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

"Excuse me," she said. "The train conductor told me what happened. You were on the wrong train car." Then she pointed to the large board that had previously mystified Patrick. "You will want to catch the next train to Milan," she said. "From there it is easy to get to Rome."

In the excerpt above, the word mystified most likely means...

a)

mysterious

b)

confused

c)

frustrated

d)

shocked

2.
David knew that the advanced studies program was rigorous. It would require
a great deal of reading and homework. Still, he felt he was up for the challenge.
What is the definition of the highlighted word? 
a)
boring
b)
difficult
c)
surprising
d)
shocking
3.
The mummies of Egypt are very old.  So people think the Egyptians had special ways of embalming.  Actually, it was the dry air that helped them preserve the dead.
What does embalming mean? 
a)
Making pyrmaids
b)
Keeping dead things alive
c)
Keeping bodies from decaying or falling apart
d)
Keeping dead things dead
4.
The garrulous boy rambled on continuously as he told his mother about his day at school.
What does garrulous mean? 
a)
Quiet
b)
Secretive
c)
talkative 
d)
Exhausted
5.

A portion of the sign protrudes beyond the corner of the building, presenting an obstacle for every passerby.

a)

becomes invisible

b)

twists

c)

sticks out

d)

reappears

6.
A book jacket often gives a synopsis of the plot, summarizing the main event. 
a)
grammatical system
b)
abbreviated version
c)
combination
d)
dishonesty
7.
The interior of the building was as murky as the winter twilight with an overcast sky. 
a)
brilliant
b)
cold
c)
gloomy
d)
colorful
8.
The owner of the famous restaurant greeted every guest cordially; there was nothing unpleasant or unfriendly about the place. 
a)
coldly
b)
grumpily
c)
warmly
d)
hurriedly
9.
Jeremy is not infallible; he makes many errors. 
a)
always right
b)
sometimes uncertain
c)
rude
d)
optimistic
10.
When Miss Webster gets hold of an idea, she is tenacious, never weak and changing. 
a)
offensive
b)
inconsistent
c)
friendly
d)
persistent
11.
Hayes made a ludicrous suggestion, but the other members took the proposal seriously. 
a)
forceful
b)
laughable
c)
solemn
d)
pleasant
12.
Craig's abruptly quitting the committee was an impetuous act, like a child throwing a temper tantrum. 
a)
thoughtful
b)
profitable
c)
foolish
d)
mature
13.
Your uncle wouldn’t even part with a dime to help the kids pay for their trip. That’s just one more example of his penurious ways. In contrast, many people who have much less money have donated a great deal to the cause. What does “penurious” mean?
a)
very old
b)
very wealthy
c)
very humorous
d)
very stingy
14.
Tris used candor when she told everybody that she was the one who killed her friend, Will. It was very hard for her but she knew she had to say the truth, even though it would mean that Christina would hate her. After she told everybody, the people in unison said, “Thank you for your candor.”
What does candor mean?
a)
honesty
b)
sincerity 
c)
kindness
d)
sympathy
15.
In carpentry, Chuck is a model of ineptitude, hitting a finger with a hammer and sawing a crooked line. 
a)
humor
b)
clumsiness
c)
failure to plan
d)
surprise
16.
Senator Fogg launched into his usual harangue, an endless lecture on the frightful conditions everywhere. 
a)
long, ranting speech
b)
humorous comment
c)
obvious lie
d)
dessert
17.
Mr. Allen was parsimonious by nature, refusing to buy anything unless it was on sale. 
a)
thoughtful
b)
clever
c)
thrifty
d)
small
18.
Only a trained eye can discern, or tell the difference between, a high and low quality diamond. 
a)
disagree
b)
recognize
c)
rule out
d)
control 
19.
The successful man earned his millions through deceit and chicanery.  Define chicanery.
a)
perseverance 
b)
truthfulness
c)
trickery
d)
all of the above
20.

What do you call a word that has the opposite meaning of another word?

a)

a homonym

b)

a synonym

c)

an antonym

d)

an explanation

21.

A context clue that explains the word's meaning is a ___________ context clue.

a)

Inference

b)

Example

c)

Synonym

d)

Defintion

22.

What type of context clue is underlined in the following sentence?


Celestial bodies, such as the sun, moon, and stars are part of our solar system.

a)

definition

b)

example

c)

antonym

d)

inference

23.

What type of context clue is underlined in the following sentence?


The mountain pass was a tortuous road, winding and twisting like a snake around the trees of the mountainside.

a)

inference

b)

definition

c)

synonym

d)

antonym

24.

What type of context clue is underlined in the following sentence?


When the light brightens, the pupils of the eyes contract; however, when it grows darker, they dilate.

a)

definition

b)

inference

c)

antonym

d)

synonym

25.

When I observe my sister, I can't help but notice how savvy she is. Shrewd and clever, she always makes good decisions. I find her inspirational and when I am around her, I strive to be like her.


Which phrase from the passage provides context clues for the meaning of the word savvy?

a)

"When I observed my sister"

b)

"I find her"

c)

"Shrewd and clever"

d)

"as she is"

26.
What type of context clue is this?
You don't need to worry about talking to Mr. Fry.  He is an AFFABLE principal.
a)
The Definition or an Example is given
b)
Antonym - a word that has an opposite meaning
c)
Synonym - a word that has a similar meaning
d)
Inference - you have to put clues together
27.
s-ous
a)
out of
b)
in need of
c)
wanting
d)
full of
28.
plagiarism
a)
taking someone else's words and passing off as one's own
b)
citing only in one place
c)
stealing
d)
cheating
29.
s-able
a)
to be able to do…worthy
b)
invisible
c)
adaptable
d)
divisible
30.
s-ation
a)
civilizing
b)
creation
c)
creating
d)
forms nouns from verbs
31.
demo/dem (root)
a)
people
b)
democracy
c)
matriarchy
d)
citizens
32.
dia-
a)
diamond
b)
through, between, and/or across
c)
through, inbetween, and together
d)
around, between, and across
33.
democracy
a)
RULE or GOVERNED by the PEOPLE government
b)
a PEOPLE-CENTERED society
c)
a MOTHER RULED society
d)
a BROTHER CUTTING society
34.
diameter
a)
THROUGH MEASUREMENT for a circle
b)
ACROSS or THROUGH MESUREMENT found in Math class
c)
ACROSS or THROUGH length for a circle
d)
HALF a CIRCLE MEASURMENT for GEOMETRY
35.
di-
a)
agree or positive
b)
not or negative
c)
differ
d)
disperse
36.
dys-
a)
differ
b)
disperse
c)
not or negative
d)
agree or positive
37.
dif-
a)
differ
b)
disperse
c)
agree or positive
d)
not or negative
38.
equi (root)
a)
equal
b)
unequal
c)
equity
d)
equilibrium
39.
equ (root)
a)
unequal
b)
equal
c)
equity
d)
equilibrium
40.
ex-
a)
former, completely
b)
current, somewhat
c)
was, somewhat
d)
external
41.
exter-, extra meaning and examples
a)
outside of
b)
etracredit
c)
inside of
d)
close to
42.
What is the classroom and school policy relating to cell phones?
a)
No cell phones
b)
No cell phones visible
c)
Cell phone may be visible but set for "DO NOT DISTURB"
d)
Cell phone is not visible and is set to "DO NOT DISTURB"
43.
Where will students most often find emails about late work?
a)
from one's parent
b)
from the Teacher
c)
Canvas
d)
Gmail
44.
Are electronics other than school-provided Chromebooks allowed to be visible during class?
a)
Yes
b)
When I am in the bathroom, I can have it.
c)
No
d)
When I am in the caffeteria, I can have it
45.

Which of the following is the proper way to use parenthetical citation?

a)

"This point has been argued before" (Frye).

b)

"This point has been argued before." (Frye)

c)

"This point has been argued before." (Frye).

46.

Which of the following is correct?

a)

Fry argues, "this is the main problem" (Frye).

b)

Fry argues, "this is the main problem."

c)

Fry argues, "this is the main problem." (Frye)

47.

Which of the following is a proper citation in a work cited page?

a)

"In Forecasting Their Emotions, Most People Flunk Out." Foreman, R. New York Times, 16 Feb. 1999. www.nytimes.com

b)

Foreman, R. "In Forecasting Their Emotions, Most People Flunk Out." New York Times, 16 Feb. 1999. www.nytimes.com

c)

New York Times. "In Forecasting Their Emotions, Most People Flunk Out." Foreman, R. 16 Feb. 1999. www.nytimes.com

48.
Effective learners are
a)
Persons who bring only what they have to bring and are generally on-time
b)
Persons who bring not only what they need but help keep the learning active
c)
Persons who bring "I think" notes.
d)
Persons who do the minimum needed to succeed.
49.
How many days from 9:01pm Sunday night does one have to submit late assignments for partial credit
a)
3
b)
2
c)
5
d)
10
50.
A from ACES asks students to do what?
a)
Turn the question provided into a statement with a clear opinion and side chosen.
b)
Turn the question provided into a statement with an opinion and side chosen.
c)
Turn the question into a set of further questions.
d)
Aptly and affibly provide evidence from your own Point Of View
51.
C from ACES asks
a)
"According to the text,"
b)
Cite example started by "I think"
c)
Cite an example based in self (personal) experience
d)
Cite an example based in self (personal) experience or text input
52.
Personal technology devices must be off, out of sight, and may not be used by students during instructional time, unless authorized by school administration. Which of the following is not an example device?
a)
Chromebook
b)
Smart Phone
c)
Tablet
d)
Cellular enabled watches
53.
During what time are students not permitted to use cell phones?
a)
Class
b)
Lunch
c)
Before 8:21 am
d)
Before 3:15 pm
54.
How long does one have for a bathroom break before skipping and absent become involved?
a)
10 - minutes
b)
10 + minutes
c)
5 - minutes
d)
5+ minutes
55.

What is the purpose of MLA formatting?

a)

To torture high school students with a pointless system of random rules created by teachers for their own, morbid, amusement, and to create easier ways for teachers to hurt students' grades for their own sick pleasure.

b)

To make papers more standardized and easier to read.

56.

The correct punctuation for an in-text citation is:

a)

“Reserving judgments is a matter of infinite hope.” (Fitzgerald 88).

b)

“Reserving judgments is a matter of infinite hope” (Fitzgerald 88).

c)

“Reserving judgments is a matter of infinite hope.” (Fitzgerald 88)

d)

“Reserving judgments is a matter of infinite hope (Fitzgerald 88)."

57.
Which sentence has the correct placement of the comma?
a)
All, of a sudden the lights turned out.
b)
All of a sudden, the lights turned out.
c)
All of a sudden the lights, turned out.
d)
All of, a sudden the lights turned out.
58.
Which sentence has the correct placement of the comma?
a)
Even though I forgot to take out the trash my mom, let me go to the party.
b)
Even though, I forgot to take out the trash my mom let me go to the party.
c)
Even though I forgot, to take out the trash my mom let me go to the party.
d)
Even though I forgot to take out the trash, my mom let me go to the party.
59.
Which sentence requires a comma after the introductory phrase?
a)
The children went to the zoo.
b)
While we were eating my mom packed.
c)
My dad went grocery shopping.
d)
The movie is always better with popcorn.
60.
Which sentence requires a comma after the introductory phrase?
a)
Near the lake I found a pebble.
b)
I need to study for my test.
c)
My dog loves to chew on shoes.
d)
One book is never enough.
61.
Which sentence does NOT require a comma?
a)
Yesterday I ran in the park.
b)
In order to succeed you need to study.
c)
Through the dark I saw a light.
d)
Running is my favorite hobby.
62.
Which sentence does not require a comma?
a)
My favorite holiday is Halloween.
b)
Once in a while I stay up late.
c)
Out on the patio you will find a snake!
d)
Awkwardly I walked onto the stage. 
63.
Which sentence is punctuated correctly?
a)
Instead of chocolate, I prefer strawberry.
b)
Lazily I, climbed the stairs.
c)
The candle, burned throughout the night.
d)
During, the show I fell asleep.
64.
All of the following sentences are punctuated correctly except.
a)
Since I slept in, I had to rush.
b)
My sister, sometimes is annoying.
c)
Outside my window, there is a sunset.
d)
Tomorrow, I will wash my new bike.
65.
Where should a comma be placed in the following sentence? 
No I don't want to answer the doorbell right now. 
a)
After "I"
b)
After "to"
c)
After "right"
d)
After "No"
66.
Where should a comma be placed in the following sentence? 
Grandma will you buy me some ice cream? 
a)
After "me"
b)
After "Grandma"
c)
After "you"
d)
After "will" 
67.
Where should a comma be placed in the following sentence? 
Amanda please plug in the chromebooks for me. 
a)
After "please"
b)
After "plus"
c)
After "chromebooks"
d)
After "Amanda" 
68.
Where should a comma be placed in the following sentence? 
Okay we can answer it your way. 
a)
After "we"
b)
After "can"
c)
After "Okay"
d)
After "it"
69.
Which is not an example of an introductory phrase?
a)
On my birthday
b)
At home
c)
People are strange
d)
While you were sleeping
70.
Which of the following is correct?
a)
This, Brunhilda, is not your best effort.
b)
This Brunhilda, is not your best effort.
c)
This Brunhilda is not your best, effort.
d)
This, Brunhilda is not your best effort.
71.
When do you use this type of rule: There were punch, cookies, and cake at the party.
a)
When you are trying to do stuff
b)
When separating a quote from a clause
c)
When stating an introductory phrase
d)
When you have a list of things
72.
Which sentence is correct?
a)
The dogs, and cats ate bowls of pet food at the shelter.
b)
The dogs and, cats, ate bowls of pet, food at the shelter.
c)
The dogs and cats ate bowls of pet food at the shelter.
d)
The, dogs, and, cats, ate, bowls of, pet food at, the shelter.
73.
Harold is an excellent singer and he can dance all of the latest dance moves.
a)
Insert comma before the conjunction (,and)
b)
Insert comma after the conjunction (and,)
c)
No comma needed
74.
I want Harold to show me how to dance but I’m afraid to ask him.
a)
Insert comma before the conjunction
b)
Insert comma after the conjunction
c)
No comma needed
75.
Harold is going to the prom with Kendra or Olivia.
a)
nsert comma after the word prom
b)
Insert comma before the conjunction
c)
Insert comma after the conjunction
d)
No comma needed
76.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
a)
Jim is very bold and smart but he doesn't always say nice things to people. 
b)
Jim is very bold and smart, but he doesn't always say nice things to people. 
c)
Jim, is very bold and smart but he doesn't always say nice things to people. 
d)
Jim is very bold, and smart, but he doesn't always say nice things to people. 
77.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
a)
I went to the store and bought apples, oranges and bananas. 
b)
I went to the store and bought apples, oranges, and, bananas. 
c)
I went to the store, and bought apples oranges and bananas. 
d)
I went to the store and bought apples, oranges, and bananas. 
78.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
a)
Since I was absent on Tuesday, I have a lot of make-up work to do. 
b)
Since, I was absent on Tuesday I have a lot of make-up work to do. 
c)
Since I was absent, on Tuesday, I have a lot of make-up work to do. 
d)
Since I was absent on Tuesday, I have a lot, of make-up work to do. 
79.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
a)
Our apartment walls, are very thin so we can hear our neighbors talking. 
b)
Our, apartment walls, are very thin so we can hear our neighbors talking. 
c)
Our apartment walls are very thin, so we can hear our neighbors talking. 
d)
Our apartment walls are very, thin so we can hear our neighbors talking. 
80.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
a)
My tenth birthday cake was pink purple sparkly, and so delicious.
b)
My tenth birthday cake was, pink purple sparkly and so delicious.
c)
My tenth birthday cake was pink, purple, sparkly, and so delicious. 
d)
My tenth birthday cake was pink, purple, sparkly and so delicious. 
81.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
a)
Jake, my black and white cat, loves to sleep on the couch next to me. 
b)
Jake my black and white cat, loves to sleep on the couch next to me. 
c)
Jake my black, and white cat, loves to sleep on the couch next to me. 
d)
Jake, my black and white cat loves to sleep on the couch next to me. 
82.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
a)
Amanda can you please bring me the pencil sharpener, and a piece of paper?
b)
Amanda, can you please bring me the pencil sharpener and a piece of paper?
c)
Amanda, can you please bring me the pencil sharpener, and a piece of paper?
d)
Amanda can you please bring me the, pencil, sharpener and a piece of paper?
83.
Which sentence uses commas correctly?
a)
As, I rode my bike down the street I saw my friend riding her scooter. 
b)
As I rode my bike down the street I saw, my friend riding her scooter. 
c)
As I rode my bike down the street, I saw my friend riding her scooter. 
d)
As I rode my bike, down the street, I saw my friend riding her scooter. 
84.
Which sentence includes the correct use of commas?
a)
Everyone has lots of jelly beans cupcakes and cookies.
b)
Everyone has lots of jelly beans, cupcakes, and cookies.
c)
Everyone has, lots of jelly, beans cupcakes and cookies.
d)
Everyone has lots of, jelly beans, cupcakes and cookies.
85.
Is this sentence correct or incorrect?
My sister ate my sandwich, so I kicked her.
a)
Correct
b)
Incorrect
86.
Carol let's go to the mall after dinner.
a)
Carol, 
b)
go,
c)
mall,
d)
As it is
87.
The rule of Putting Commas after Introductory Words or Phrases is demonstrated in which of the following sentences? 
a)
Many swallows, finches, and robins nested high on the treetops.
b)
After school, Sophie liked to walk to the 5 and Dime.
88.
Which sentence uses the commas correctly? 
a)
Lisa, who was wearing a new dress yelled at the waiter who spilled the water on her.
b)
 Lisa who, was wearing a new dress yelled at the waiter, who spilled water on her. 
c)
Lisa, who was wearing a new dress, yelled at the waiter who spilled the water on her. 
d)
Lisa, who was wearing a new dress, yelled at the waiter, who spilled the water on her. 
89.
Which sentence is correct? 
a)
Mrs. Parra is traveling to California Washington D.C, and Pennsylvania.
b)
 Mrs. Parra is traveling to California, Washington D.C, and Pennsylvania. 
c)
Mrs. Parra is traveling to California, Washington D.C. and Pennsylvania. 
d)
 Mrs. Parra, is traveling, to California, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania. 
90.

My mom said, “ I want my house to be clean.”

which comma rule is this

a)

Set items on a list.

b)

Set apart dialogue from narration

c)

Set apart dependent clauses and independent clauses.

91.

The big,fluffy puppy was happy.

which comma rule is this

a)

conjoin two independent clause with coordinating conjunction

b)

set apart parenthetical element

c)

set apart coordinating adjective

92.

I only have one word to say about the movie we saw last night: fantastic.

what colon rule

a)

Separate two clauses and to emphasize a phrase or single word at the end of a sentence.

b)

Set apart a quote from an independent clause.

c)

introduce a series of items

93.

do you use a colon to separate in independent clause from a list of items

a)

True

b)

Flase

94.

My grandpa said many wise things:" “Heating up your leftovers in the oven is better than a microwave.”

a)

set apart a quote from an independent clause

b)

Separate two clauses and to emphasize a phrase or single word at the end of a sentence.

c)

introduce a series of items

95.

Which sentence connects two closely related independent clause

a)

The teacher was very worried; her students had to take the ACT.

b)

We were going to the goalball; however, we went dancing.

c)

I need to buy shoes, but I gotta go to school.

96.

which sentence connect two closely related independent clauses with a conjunction adverb

a)

My brother told me: “don’t let any in the house while I’m gone.”

b)

I love movies; they are fun to watch.

c)

We had a goalball match coming up; therefore, we had to practice.

97.

Which of the following is the proper way to use parenthetical citation?

a)

"This point has been argued before" (Frye).

b)

"This point has been argued before." (Frye)

c)

"This point has been argued before." (Frye).

98.

Which of the following is correct?

a)

Fry argues, "this is the main problem" (Frye).

b)

Fry argues, "this is the main problem."

c)

Fry argues, "this is the main problem." (Frye)

99.

You should not put the author's name in parentheses if you state it in your sentence.

a)

True

b)

False

100.

Which of the following is a proper citation in a work cited page?

a)

"In Forecasting Their Emotions, Most People Flunk Out." Foreman, R. New York Times, 16 Feb. 1999. www.nytimes.com

b)

Foreman, R. "In Forecasting Their Emotions, Most People Flunk Out." New York Times, 16 Feb. 1999. www.nytimes.com

c)

New York Times. "In Forecasting Their Emotions, Most People Flunk Out." Foreman, R. 16 Feb. 1999. www.nytimes.com

101.

What do you do if there's no published date for your text?

a)

Leave it off your work cited.

b)

Write (n.d.) instead.

c)

Write (et al.) instead.

102.

In your essay itself, titles of novels, films, and television shows should be:

a)

in italics

b)

underlined.

c)

in quotes.

103.

What's the correct order for your paper heading?

a)

Your name, teacher name, class, date

b)

Your name, date, class, teacher

c)

Your name, date, teacher, class

104.

How should you begin each paragraph?

a)

By adding two spaces with the space bar.

b)

By adding space between paragraphs using the "enter" key.

c)

By indenting with the "tab" key.

105.

What is the purpose of MLA formatting?

a)

To torture high school students with a pointless system of random rules created by teachers for their own, morbid, amusement, and to create easier ways for teachers to hurt students' grades for their own sick pleasure.

b)

To make papers more standardized and easier to read.

106.

In your essay, the titles of shorter works like songs, poems, short stories, and short films should be:

a)

in quotes

b)

in italics

c)

underlined

107.

The font you use does not matter as long as it's professional.

a)

true

b)

false

108.

When a line break appears in a song or poem you're quoting, you indicate the line break with:

a)

a comma

b)

the enter key

c)

a slash

109.
time and place the story takes place
Ex. Salinas River, 1930s; "A few miles south of Soledad."
a)
setting
b)
plot
c)
imagery
d)
exposition
110.
comparing two things using like or as
Ex. "You're like a kid Lennie."
a)
hyperbole
b)
irony
c)
metaphor
d)
simile
111.
language or way of speech of a particular region of the country
Ex. "It wasn't no good to pet."
a)
dialogue
b)
characterization
c)
communication
d)
dialect
112.
the author directly tells the reader what the character is like
Ex. "He stepped short, quick steps, of a fat legged man."
a)
indirect characterization
b)
pointed characterization
c)
direct characterization
d)
straight characterization
113.
the author gives clues about a character by describing what a character looks like, does, and says, as well as how other characters react to them
Ex. "Crooks scowled, but Lennie's disarming smile defeated him. Come on in and set a while."
a)
direct characterization
b)
indirect characterization
c)
forward characterization
d)
round characterization
114.
the author directly tells the reader what the character is like
Ex. "He stepped short, quick steps, of a fat legged man."
a)
indirect characterization
b)
pointed characterization
c)
forward characterization
d)
direct characterization
115.
the outcome of a situation is the opposite of what is expected
Ex. Crooks lets Lennie in his room.
a)
irony
b)
situational irony
c)
verbal irony
d)
foreshadowing
116.
a person says one thing and means another (sarcasm)
Ex. "Sure, said Crooks. And a manure pile under the window. Sure, it's swell."
a)
situational irony
b)
dialogue
c)
verbal irony
d)
dramatic irony
117.
the audience knows something that the characters do not know
Ex. When Lennie walks in Crooks's room. (Lennie does not know that he is unwanted in there.)
a)
situational irony
b)
dramatic irony
c)
drama
d)
verbal irony
118.
descriptive words that appeal to the five senses
Ex. "A few miles south of Soledad, the Salinas river drops in close to the hillside bank and runs deep and green."
a)
adjectives
b)
sensory words
c)
imagery
d)
verbs
119.
hints that something is going to happen in the story
Ex. George tells Lennie in the opening chapter that if he gets into trouble to go back and hide in the brush by the river.
a)
hinting
b)
teasing
c)
foreshadowing
d)
spoiler alerts
120.
characters, objects, or events that have an abstract, or figurative meaning (stands for something else)
Ex. George and Lennie's dream represents their freedom and wealth.
a)
images
b)
symbolism
c)
simile
d)
personification
121.
adding human characteristics to non-living objects
Ex. "the afternoon sun sliced through the cracks of barn walls"
a)
hyperbole
b)
symbolism
c)
imagery
d)
personification
122.
the main character
Ex. Lennie and George because they are the main people in the story.
a)
lead actor
b)
antagonist
c)
MVP
d)
protagonist
123.
opposing character to the main character
Ex. Curley/Curley's wife
a)
antagonist
b)
the opposition
c)
protagonist
d)
the bad guy
124.
struggle between opposing forces
Ex. Lennie vs. Curley; Lennie vs. George; Candy vs. himself; Ranch men vs. society
a)
fight
b)
feud
c)
conflict
d)
argument
125.
it gives the perspective from which a literary work is told.
a)
point of view
b)
literary lens
c)
background 
d)
author
126.
The narrator (the voice that is telling the story) is a character who is part of the action and uses the first-person pronouns I, me, and my. The reader sees everything through this character's eyes.
a)
second person point of view
b)
third person point of view
c)
first person point of view
d)
fourth person point of view
127.
The narrator is someone outside the action, rather than a character.
a)
first person point of view
b)
second person point of view
c)
third person point of view
d)
third person onmniscient
128.
the narrator is an all-knowing observer who can relate what every character thinks and feels
a)
omniscient third person point of view
b)
third person point of view
c)
second person point of view
d)
first person point of view