WorksheetsTO PAS SASING XI
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 2hrs 0mins
John plays phone in class. Please suggest him!
a. John, you should eat your food.
b. John, you should study.
c. John, you cannot read your book.
d. John, you should play your phone.
You're carrying two bags and you're nearly home, when someone offers help to you. You don't want help and say, " ..."
a. Actually, I'm fine thanks.
b. Thank you.
c. Thanks, but no!
d. Go away, please.
Diana: Uhh I'm so hungry
Jessie: ______________ get you some meals?
What about
How about
Can I
Why don't
Mr. Achdi : I am afraid I can't pass you this semester.
Hamdani : But why sir?
Mr. Achdi : Because you had lots of absences this semester.
Hamdani : Let's talk about this matter, sir! Please!
Mr. Achdi : I don't need anymore excuses.
From the dialogue above, we can say that Mr. Achdi ...
is afraid of Hamdani
can't go to the next semester
refuses Hamdani's suggestion
is Hamdani's father
____________________ like a cup of coffee?
a. would you
b. can I
c. shall I
d. Why don't
Rio: I am not good at English.
Dian: ..........................
I should learn English every day.
Why don’t you practice every day?
I must give an English course.
You must speak often.
Brian: My car was broken but I have a meeting tomorrow. Which one should I take, bus or train?
Rich: ...................................
What is the best suggestions for the statement above
I think you should go, It's moving
I think you should take train, there's no traffic jam
Why don't you bus? There are so many
How about take train? It's faster
Donna: "Mom, my friends ask me to go hiking on Saturday night, but I don't want to join them because I feel uncomfortable with one of them. (1) ________________, Mom?"
Mother: " (2) ________________ visiting grandma?"
(1) Can you give me any (2) I suggest you
(1) What is your suggestion (2) How about
(1) Please give me some (2) How about
(1) What can I do (2) What about
By the time you arrive I _______ something spectacular and
dinner will be on the table waiting for you.
will cook
will have cooked
will be cooking
Please, come at 8. By that time, I ______ my homework and we can go out.
'll finish
'll be finishing
'll have finished
He ______ never ______ Sushi
Had / eating
Had / eated
Had / eaten
Had / eats
We ________ (phone) mom, but she wasn't home. She ________ (go) out.
phoned / had gone
phone / goes
phoned / had went
phone / had go
I ______ to the radio online before my parents arrived home.
had listened
listened
have listen
am listening
_____ you ever been to new york ?
has
have
hasn't
Shop Assistant: The shoes are on sale now sir.
Chris:Ok, then I _________ them.
am going to get
am getting
will get
I need a new swimming costume. Dad _________ us to a resort hotel on Saturday.
is going to take.
is taking
will take
Manda : I . . . . . the students exchange programme next year.
Kiki : that’s good idea
join
will join
will joint
joined
ka : could you tell your brother to meet me at the cafetaria tonight?
Eko : sure, I . . . . . him.
Told
will tell
will be telling
telling
How many stanzas does this poem have?
8
4
2
0
How many lines does this poem have?
11
5
2
8
Which rhyming words are found in this poem?
even and cat
cat and fat
fit and hat
mat and even
The figure of speech that you find in the line "I wandered lonely as a cloud" is a ...
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
personifiation
In the poem, you see the words : vales, hills, lake, trees, stars and waves.
each of these words is used to appeal to the reader's sense of ...
smell
sight
feeling
taste
Mention the object(s) that is/are personified and explain how it is/they are PERSONIFIED.
The daffodils - by the use of a host of
the cloud - identified as the poet in "I wandered lonely as a cloud"
the stars - by the use of "shine and twinkle on the Milky Way"
the daffodils - by the words "dancing" and "tossing" their hands"
What is the rhyme scheme in the following poem excerpt?
Whose woods these are I think I know.
His house is in the village though;
He will not see me stopping here
To watch his woods fill up with snow.
ABBA
ABAB
AAAB
AABA
(1) In the summer, Jenna went to the town pool with her brother Jake nearly every day. (2) The pool was open to all town residents. (3) Nevertheless, very few adults went in the pool. (4) Mrs. Dillard was an exception. (5) A middle-aged woman, she came to the pool almost daily–always alone. (6) Jenna did not like Mrs. Dillard. (7) She complained when Jenna and her friends splashed too much as they dove off the diving board, and she complained when Jake and his younger friends made too much noise playing Marco Polo. (8) Jenna thought someone with so many complaints had no business hanging around a pool full of kids. (9) When the old woman swam by, Jenna stuck her tongue out behind her back, making all her friends laugh. (10) Then, one day as he sat by the pool, Jake let out a terrible scream. (11) Jenna ran over to see what was wrong and realized that a wasp had stung him. (12) Neither she nor the lifeguards knew what to do. (13) But Mrs. Dillard came over with a special medicine that she put on the sting, and soon Jake was back to his old self. (14) After that, Jenna knew that she would never again make fun of Mrs. Dillard.
What is the MAIN conflict of this passage? What is this passage mostly about?
Jenna's struggle to take care of her brother
Jenna's struggle with her attitude toward Mrs. Dillard
Mrs. Dillard learning to swim
Mrs. Dillard saving Jake
(1) In the summer, Jenna went to the town pool with her brother Jake nearly every day. (2) The pool was open to all town residents. (3) Nevertheless, very few adults went in the pool. (4) Mrs. Dillard was an exception. (5) A middle-aged woman, she came to the pool almost daily–always alone. (6) Jenna did not like Mrs. Dillard. (7) She complained when Jenna and her friends splashed too much as they dove off the diving board, and she complained when Jake and his younger friends made too much noise playing Marco Polo. (8) Jenna thought someone with so many complaints had no business hanging around a pool full of kids. (9) When the old woman swam by, Jenna stuck her tongue out behind her back, making all her friends laugh. (10) Then, one day as he sat by the pool, Jake let out a terrible scream. (11) Jenna ran over to see what was wrong and realized that a wasp had stung him. (12) Neither she nor the lifeguards knew what to do. (13) But Mrs. Dillard came over with a special medicine that she put on the sting, and soon Jake was back to his old self. (14) After that, Jenna knew that she would never again make fun of Mrs. Dillard.
What change or insight does the resolution of the story contain?
Mrs. Dillard realizes she has been too grouchy.
Jake learns to live with the pain of the wasp sting.
Jenna changes her opinion of Mrs. Dillard.
Jenna realizes that she needs to take better care of her brother.
(1) In the summer, Jenna went to the town pool with her brother Jake nearly every day. (2) The pool was open to all town residents. (3) Nevertheless, very few adults went in the pool. (4) Mrs. Dillard was an exception. (5) A middle-aged woman, she came to the pool almost daily–always alone. (6) Jenna did not like Mrs. Dillard. (7) She complained when Jenna and her friends splashed too much as they dove off the diving board, and she complained when Jake and his younger friends made too much noise playing Marco Polo. (8) Jenna thought someone with so many complaints had no business hanging around a pool full of kids. (9) When the old woman swam by, Jenna stuck her tongue out behind her back, making all her friends laugh. (10) Then, one day as he sat by the pool, Jake let out a terrible scream. (11) Jenna ran over to see what was wrong and realized that a wasp had stung him. (12) Neither she nor the lifeguards knew what to do. (13) But Mrs. Dillard came over with a special medicine that she put on the sting, and soon Jake was back to his old self. (14) After that, Jenna knew that she would never again make fun of Mrs. Dillard.
What point of view does this story use?
first person (I, me)
second person (you)
third person (she, him, they)
(1) In the summer, Jenna went to the town pool with her brother Jake nearly every day. (2) The pool was open to all town residents. (3) Nevertheless, very few adults went in the pool. (4) Mrs. Dillard was an exception. (5) A middle-aged woman, she came to the pool almost daily–always alone. (6) Jenna did not like Mrs. Dillard. (7) She complained when Jenna and her friends splashed too much as they dove off the diving board, and she complained when Jake and his younger friends made too much noise playing Marco Polo. (8) Jenna thought someone with so many complaints had no business hanging around a pool full of kids. (9) When the old woman swam by, Jenna stuck her tongue out behind her back, making all her friends laugh. (10) Then, one day as he sat by the pool, Jake let out a terrible scream. (11) Jenna ran over to see what was wrong and realized that a wasp had stung him. (12) Neither she nor the lifeguards knew what to do. (13) But Mrs. Dillard came over with a special medicine that she put on the sting, and soon Jake was back to his old self. (14) After that, Jenna knew that she would never again make fun of Mrs. Dillard.
From whose point of view is the story being told?
Narrator
The Kids
Mrs. Dillard
Which of the following would best symbolize DANGER?
When and where the story takes place
Character
Point of view
Setting
Plot
The story is told from the perspective of one character. Uses words like I, me, my, myself.
1st person POV
3rd person limited POV
2nd person POV
3rd person omniscient POV
Shorter than a novel and focuses on a small amount of characters
Book
Short story
Play
Narrative
What is the point of view: "Mike was very tall and has short black hair. He likes to play soccer. His favorite food is ice cream."
First person POV
Second person POV
Third person POV
Fourth person POV
What is the point of view: I love pizza. It is my favorite food!
First person POV
Second person POV
Third person POV
Fourth person POV
Which point is the climax?
Point A
Point B
Point C
Point D
Point E
Which point is the resolution?
Point F
Point A
Point C
Point B
Point E
What does the gold ring symbolize in the story Mammon and the archer?
Money & power
Commitment
Romance
Mammon
Due to the traffic jam, ________________.
(from short story "Mammon and the archer")
Richard could put the ring in his vest pocket.
The cab driver could pass the wagon.
Miss Lantry decided to depart for Europe.
Richard had time to propose to Miss Lantry.
