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WorksheetsUnit 2 Review
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 35mins
When the narrator of a story knows the thoughts, feelings, and motivations of ALL characters in a story, the point of view is...
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Omniscient
Third Person Limited
Third Person Objective
When the narrator of a story presents only the facts with NO knowledge of feeling or motivation, the point of view is...
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Omniscient
Third Person Limited
Third Person Objective
When the narrator of a story speaks directly to the audience, often utilizing the word "you", the point of view is...
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Omniscient
Third Person Limited
Third Person Objective
When the narrator of a story inserts themselves in the story, utilizing words such as "I" and "me", the point of view is...
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Omniscient
Third Person Limited
Third Person Objective
When the narrator of a story knows the thoughts, feelings, and motivations of ONE specific character in a story, the point of view is...
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Omniscient
Third Person Limited
Third Person Objective
This term describes the feeling or atmosphere that the author has set in the story.
Tone
Mood
This term refers to the use of one object or idea to represent another object or idea. (For example, rain often represents change.)
Symbolism
Metaphor
Simile
When an author makes a comparison between two things without using "like" or "as", it is called...
Symbolism
Metaphor
Simile
When an author references an idea assuming that no explanation is needed, they are using...
Allusion
Allegory
Pun
When an author makes a comparison between two things by using "like" or "as", it is called...
Symbolism
Metaphor
Simile
When an author uses exaggerated statements that are not meant to be taken literally, it is called...
hyperbole
idiom
oxymoron
When an author uses terms that are considered a contradiction, it is called...
(big baby!)
hyperbole
idiom
oxymoron
Writing that is based on facts, real events, and real people
Fiction
Nonfiction
Created to present life experiences
Narrative Nonfiction
Expository Nonfiction
Created to inform, describe or explain
Narrative Nonfiction
Expository Nonfiction
Who the text is written for; who the author is trying to target
Audience
Bias
Structure
Rhetoric
The art of persuasion - three methods include ethos, pathos, logos
Rhetoric
Bias
Narrator
Audience
The reason an author decides to write about a specific topic.
Bias
Main Idea
Purpose
Speaker
The focus of the text - all information/evidence should support this term
Main idea
Propaganda
Anecdote
Structure
The way the audience or reader already feels about a topic or person prior to reading or listening to an author's ideas—may be favorable or unfavorable
Anecdote
Main Idea
Audience
Bias
Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view
Propaganda
Bias
Audience
Speaker
Rhetoric that appeals to logic - usually provides evidence (statistics, quotes, etc.)
Ethos
Pathos
Logos
Rhetoric that appeals to emotions - will trigger an emotional response
Ethos
Pathos
Logos
Rhetoric that uses credibility of the speaker (Is the speaker/writer trustworthy & reliable?)
Ethos
Pathos
Logos
Teacher Name
Date
Date
Title of paper
Date
Teacher name
Course
Date
A proper citation for a 'Works Cited' page looks like...
Which of the following should (usually) be included when citing an author's work within your essay (in-text citations)?
Name, Page #
Title, Page #
Name, Title
Name, Publisher
If you refer to the author in your sentence, ONLY the page number has to be included in the citation.
Example: According to Jane Austen, social classes can cause both pride and prejudice in society (12).
True
False
Paraphrasing, quoting, or summarizing does not have to be cited within an essay.
True
False
When writing a narrative (a story, memoir, etc. that YOU create), using MLA format is not necessary for assignments.
True
False
After two months of incarceration in the US, the suspect was _________ to Germany to face trial for his war crimes.
Extradited
Jettisoned
Ostracized
Furtive
The __________ was hired to take out the terrorist leader, hoping to change the outcome of the War on Terrorism.
Mercenary
Avarice
Bastion
Ostracize
Don't agree to a "trip to the train station" proposed by anyone speaking Dutton Ranch _________.
argot
chaos
bigot
strident
Because of the _________ that displayed his militaristic views in his campaign speech, the candidate lost the support of the voters.
strident
argot
bigot
jingoism
The teacher was ________ with make-up work due to the amount of students who had been absent on an out-of-state field trip.
inexorable
opus
disparity
clement
There was a __________ in the amount of money in the vault as opposed to the amount that was logged in the ledger, resulting in Phillip being terminated from his job.
disparity
ostensible
clement
opus
Parallel Structure or Parallelism is...
a repeated grammatical pattern
joins two complete sentences together
when two things happen at the same time
how you write the Declaration of Independence
Parallel structure creates patterns that are easy to follow so the reader understand the main idea.
true
false
Replace the underlined portion of the sentence with a choice that creates a parallel structure.
Learning a new language as an adult is more difficult than to learn one as a child.
learning
to learning
learned
no change
Read this sentence.
The customer service representative was asked to deal with customers kindly, professionally, and in a helpful manner.
In this sentence, how is kindly, professionally, and in a helpful correctly written?
as it is
kindly, professionally, and helpfully.
kindly, to be professional, and helpful.
customers kindly, to be professional, and to be helpful.
The reckless driver who ran the red light crashed his car.
correct
incorrect
My cousin, whose singing you have heard, wants to be a musician.
correct
incorrect
Clearance sales, whom happen rarely, are great ways to save money.
correct
incorrect
The child to which you have spoken is my sister.
correct
incorrect
________ going to get in trouble if you show up late.
Your
You're
Are you wearing ______ glasses?
Your
You're
