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WorksheetsELA Concept Review
Total questions: 72
Worksheet time: 43mins
The children are on the field. ____ are playing netball.
Her
We
They
He
.
Read the sentence, and choose the subject.
Jennifer is eating pesto pizza.
Jennifer
Is
Pizza
Pesto
What is the predicate?
We won fifty dollars at the fair.
We
won
fair
won fifty dollars at the fair.
What is the proper noun in this sentence?
Grayson ate an apple, banana, and a sandwich.
Banana
Sandwich
Apple
Grayson
My parents said that when ____ was young , I liked to cry.
She
I
We
They
What is the proper noun in this sentence?
My father wants to take the dog to get its shots at Dr. Badger's office.
My father
dog
Dr. Badger
shots
What is the verb in the sentence?
She painted her bedroom pink and purple.
She
bedroom
pink
painted
Read the sentence and identify the subject?
Sophia and Hilary are watching tv now.
Sophia
Hilary
Sophia and Hilary
TV
___ must respect our teachers.
I
It
We
She
Read the sentence and identify the subject.
The students are singing a song.
Song
Students
The Students
singing
Which of the following is a proper noun?
Museum
Park
Store
Target
My sister and ____ husband live in Spain.
I
Her
She
He
What is the subject of the sentence?
Luis and Marlen are hiking the mountains.
Luis
Marlen
Luis and Marlen
Mountains
What is noun?
Person, place or thing.
Person, place, thing or idea.
Action word
Describing
What is a simple sentence?
A simple sentence has a subject and a predicate.
A simple sentence has a proper noun and a verb.
A simple sentence has a capital letter.
A simple sentence has a dependent clause.
What is a compound subject?
A simple sentence can have two or more predicates.
A simple sentence that has two proper nouns.
A simple sentence can have two or more subjects.
A simple sentence that has two actions.
What is a pronoun?
A person, place or thing.
A word that replaces a person, place, thing or idea
You
Jump
What is a verb?
a predication.
a person, place or thing.
a describing word.
An action word. A verb usually starts the predicate of a sentence.
What is a compound predicate?
an action word.
a verb.
Two or more predicates in one sentence.
Describing word.
Which word is a proper noun?
team
shoe
basketball
Nike
When you see the same words or phrases over and over again in a poem it is:
Alliteration
Hyperbole
Tone
Repetition
Bam! A sound word!
Hyperbole
Onomatopoeia
Tone
Alliteration
"The wind whined through the willows" is an example of:
Simile
Tone
Alliteration
Repetition
A comparison of two DIFFERENT things using LIKE OR AS is called a:
Mood
Metaphor
Hyperbole
Simile
the overall FEELING of a poem is the:
Mood
Tone
Setting
Speaker
"The table groaned under the weight of the boxes" is an example of:
Symbolism
Personification
Simile
Repetition
Definition: an exaggerated statement used to create an emphasis
Ex: I'm so tired I could sleep for a whole year!
hyperbole
simile
imagery
onomatopoeia
Definition: comparing two unlike things by NOT using “like” or “as”
Ex: I am a cheetah when running the mile.
simile
imagery
metaphor
personification
Definition: the repetition of sounds at the beginning of words
Ex: The chatty child's teeth chattered because of the chilly weather.
alliteration
personification
allusion
onomatopoeia
the pattern of rhyme that comes at the end of each line or verse in a poem
(ex: AABBA)
rhyme
stanza
rhyme scheme
refrain
toasted the emerald grass
until it smelled of warmth
and green and life.
It was July, and my heart
soaked up the air warmth
until it sang of joy
and love and life.
How many stanzas in the poem above?
toasted the emerald grass
until it smelled of warmth
and green and life.
It was July, and my heart
soaked up the air warmth
until it sang of joy
and love and life.
How many lines in the poem above?
Jenny's dark eyes swam like fish behind her tinted glasses.
What is being compared in this simile?
eyes and glasses
eyes and fish
fish and glasses
"My mom can be as fiery as a volcano when I don't do my chores on time."
It sounds good in songs.
butterfly
shy
multiply
The emotions the reader feels while reading.
irony
mood
alliteration
onomatopoeia
A word's denotation is
the emotion associated with the word
The dictionary definition of the word
Its correct spelling
Its incorrect spelling
A word's connotation is
its correct pronunciation
its translation into a foreign language
its dictionary definition
the feelings or emotions associated the word
After opening Jim's gym bag, a powerful stink filled the laundry room.
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
The energetic children frolicked all day on the beach.
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
Casey was such a dynamic leader; she easily won class president .
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
The teacher's request to pass all papers to the front of the room was followed immediately.
Positive Connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
Sam's daring plan to triple the profits of the school fundraiser was met with enthusiasm.
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
The aroma of Jill's new perfume reminded me of lilacs and vanilla.
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
TJ spent his money judiciously while saving a portion for a "rainy day."
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
Stan 's reckless plan to cross the railroad tracks to save time nearly cost him his life.
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
The child demanded all his friends bring only Pokemon toys as gifts to his birthday celebration.
Positive Connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
Casey was such a pushy leader; she was easily defeated as class president .
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
Julia squandered her money on designer clothes and expensive trips.
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
The energetic children were boisterous all day on the beach.
Positive connotation
Neutral Connotation
Negative Connotation
POSITIVE CONNOTATION:
Ms. Baxter has been a(n) _________________ employee at this company for three years.
valuable
costly
mediocre
full-time
POSITIVE CONNOTATION:
In that time, she has expressed many _____________ opinions.
militant
questionable
strong
crazy
POSITIVE CONNOTATION:
Her methods of solving problems are sometimes _______________.
bizarre
outrageous
inane
unusual
POSITIVE CONNOTATION:
In short, she is a real _____________.
show-off
leader
detriment
slacker
The part of the plot line that contains the high point of interest is called:
The Falling Action
The Rising Action
The Exposition
The Climax
The setting, point of view, and main characters are introduced in:
The Exposition
The Rising Action
The Climax
The Falling Action
The central conflict is introduced in:
The Exposition
The Rising Action
The Climax
The Resolution
The central conflict is resolved in:
The Rising Action
The Climax
The Falling Action
The Resolution
Any events that happen after the central conflict is resolved will occur in:
The Rising Action
The Falling Action
The Exposition
The Resolution
The time and place of a story is known as:
The Point of View
The Setting
The Exposition
The Resolution
The type of narration present in a story is called:
The Climax
The Protagonist
The Point of View
The Setting
Another term used to identify the main character in a story is:
The Protagonist
The Antagonist
The Central Character
The Central Conflict
Another term for a character who acts as an opposing force to the main character is:
The Protagonist
The Antagonist
The Central Character
The Point of View
The main problem in a story is also known as:
The Exposition
The Antagonist
The Resolution
The Central Conflict
A story told from the point of view of the main character uses which type of narration?
Third Person Omniscient
Second Person
Third Person Limited
First Person
A story told from the point of view of a secondary character uses which type of narration?
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
Person vs. Person, Person vs. Themselves, Person vs, Society, are types of:
Point of View
Conflict
Setting
Resolution
Which point of view is a story told by a narrator who is outside of the story, and knows all of the thoughts and feelings of the characters inside the story?
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
