WorksheetsFinal Exam - English 3-4 - Fall Semester - 2022-2023
Total questions: 100
Worksheet time: 2hrs 40mins
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
type of bird.
goatish
swath
whippoorwills
sentinel
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
two weeks
dun
sentinel
precipice
fortnight
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
lumber mill operator; beetles whose larvae bore holes in dead or dying trees.
sawyer
goatish
manuscript
sentinel
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
guard.
sawyer
stench
whippoorwills
sentinel
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
bad smell.
sawyer
dun
stench
manuscript
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
a steep rock cliff.
swath
swath
precipice
fortnight
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
a book or writing.
manuscript
precipice
goatish
paper
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
a path, usually created by a machine, like a lawn mower.
whippoorwills
sawyer
swath
dun
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
albino
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
amidth
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
dew
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
entity
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
jest
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
kin
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
Necronomicon
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
nigh
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
summit
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
undecayed
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
no mistake
unmistakably
erudition
pike
zebulon
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
under a curse
accursed
hastily
zebulon
pike
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
road; pointed weapon
pike
prostrate
indisputably
shudder
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
to shake, with fear or cold
shudder
indisputably
erudition
hastily
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
to see
behold
indisputably
unmistakably
erudition
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
laying on the ground
prostrate
shudder
hastily
behold
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
to be knowledgeable
erudition
accursed
prostrate
shudder
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
quickly
hastily
zebulon
behold
accursed
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
Match the following words with the illustrations:
anemic
antiquity
bequeathed
cataclysmic
ensued
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
Match the following words with the illustrations:
jargon
occult
prodigious
retrogression
wheezing
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
invisible; insensible
imperceptibly
tradition
precipitously
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
unrest; uneasy
disquieting
stridently
extirpation
precipitously
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
early in development
precociousness
extirpation
hamlet
dread
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
estimate; educated guess; surmise
conjecture
precociousness
stridently
hamlet
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
to wipe out
extirpation
conjecture
imperceptibly
disquieting
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
small village
hamlet
dread
conjecture
disquieting
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
fear
dread
hamlet
conjecture
precociousness
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
forceful; loud and harsh
stridently
dread
disquieting
extirpation
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
culture and belief passed on; Latin root: tradere - to hand over
tradition
preocociousness
precipitously
stridently
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
Match the following words with the pictures:
accursed
behold
erudition
hastily
indisputably
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - VOCABULARY
Match the following words with the pictures below:
pike
prostrate
shudder
unmistakably
zebulon
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
Where and when a story takes place.
climax
setting
characters
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
The opening (beginning) of the story and the plot begins.
characters
plot
exposition
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
All of the events in the story leading up to the climax.
falling action
rising action
exposition
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
The turning point in the story and the tension is at its highest point.
conflict
climax
falling action
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
After climax of the story ends.
conflict
falling action
rising action
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
When the problem/conflict of the story is solved and it is brought to an end for perhaps a new beginning.
resolution
exposition
conflict
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
The problem in the story.
conflict
climax
exposition
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
People or animals that are in the story.
setting
characters
resolution
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
Conversation between two or more characters in a story.
dialogue
setting
exposition
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
The ____________ is the lead character in a story who usually has the sympathy and support of the reader, e.g. the hero.
protagonist
antagonist
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
The ____________ is the person who opposes or is hostile to someone (usually the protagonist) in the story, e.g. the adversary or enemy of the protagonist.
protagonist
antagonist
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
What is number 1 on the plot diagram?
resolution
falling action
exposition
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
What is number 2 on the plot diagram?
The beginning of the ___________.
conflict
falling action
climax
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
What is number 3 on the plot diagram?
conflict
falling action
rising action
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
What is number 4 on the plot diagram?
conflict
climax
resolution
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
What is number 5 on the plot diagram?
rising action
climax
falling action
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
What is number 6 on the plot diagram?
exposition
resolution
falling action
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - LITERARY ELEMENTS
Who was the protagonist in "The Dunwich Horror"?
Wilbur Wheatley
Wizard Wheatley
Dr. Henry Armitage
Mr. Yog Sothoth
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - LITERARY ELEMENTS
Who were the antagonists in "The Dunwich Horror"? (3 answers)
Wilbur Wheatley
Wizard Wheatley
Dr. Henry Armitage
Yog-Sothoth
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - LITERARY ELEMENTS
Massachusetts is the _________ of "The Dunwich Horror."
tone
symbol
mood
setting
TOPIC: "THE DUNWICH HORROR" - LITERARY ELEMENTS
The climax of "The Dunwich Horror" was when...
The Massuchusetts State Police arrived and arrested Yog-Solloth.
The Wheatley house exploded and Yog-Solloth escaped.
Dr. Henry Armitage exorcised Yog-Solloth using the Necronomicon.
The Dodgers won the World Series.
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
Define foreshadowing.
A flashback of what happened previously
A hint at something that will happen later
Giving human-like characteristics to non-living things
Comparing two unlike things using like or as
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
Where is the element of foreshadowing in the paragraph below?
Once upon a time, there was a little girl who lived with her mother. Her mother asked her to take her old and lonely grandmother some food one day. "Don't stop along the way. Go straight to your Grandma's house and back. Don't talk to any strangers and watch out for the wolf in the woods! Now get along!"
Don't talk to any strangers and watch out for the wolf in the woods!
Once upon a time, there was a little girl who lived with her mother.
Now get along!
Her mother asked her to take her old and lonely grandmother some food one day
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
Gloria lined up with the other runners. They were all flushed with determination and excitement-all except Gloria. "What am I doing her? I'll never win. I haven't practiced enough!" But miracles do happen. The question is, what kind of miracle would be best for Gloria?
Which sentence shows the foreshadowing?
Now Gloria was well again.
I haven't practiced enough!
I'll never win.
But miracles do happen.
TOPIC: LITERARY ELEMENTS
One way a writer builds suspense is...
by creating a mysterious setting
by introducing characters through out a text
by providing clues of a future event
telling the facts
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Use _____ to show that someone is speaking.
periods
commas
quotation marks
question marks
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Quotation marks come at the beginning and end of a person's exact words.
true
false
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
When quotation marks are used, the words are a ___________ quotation.
Direct
Indirect
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
When you paraphrase what someone says, you are using an ________________ quotation.
Direct
Indirect
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Mr. Monti said, "I digress."
In this sentence, Mr. Monti's words are a _______________ quotation
direct
indirect
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Damien told me that Mr. Monti said that we have to include a conversation.
When Joe was telling you what Mr. Monti said was using an ______________ quotation.
direct
indirect
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
you don't need scissors Sam told Tom because I have a cutting board
"you don't need scissors," Sam told Tom, "because I have a cutting board."
You don't need scissors, " Sam told Tom," because I have a cutting board.
"You don't need scissors", Sam told Tom ",I have a cutting board."
"You don't need scissors," Sam told Tom," because I have a cutting board."
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence is correctly written?
"Sam said," All you need is paper.
Sam said, "All you need is paper."
Sam said," All you need is paper."
Sam said, "All you need is paper".
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence is correctly written?
The paper must be square, "he added."
"The paper must be square, "he added."
"The paper must be square," he added.
"The paper must be square", he added.
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence is correctly written?
"Have you tried origami? Sam asked."
"Have you tried origami"? Sam asked.
Have you tried origami? " Sam asked."
"Have you tried origami?" Sam asked.
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"No, I haven't," Tom answered, "but I like making paper airplanes."
"No, I haven't, Tom answered," but I like making paper airplanes."
"No, I haven't, Tom answered, but I like making paper airplanes."
"No, I haven't, Tom answered," but I like making paper airplanes.
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"Do you want to make a swan"? Sam asked.
Do you want to make a swan? "Sam asked."
"Do you want to make a swan? Sam asked."
"Do you want to make a swan?" Sam asked.
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"Tom yelled, Yes!"
"Tom yelled," Yes!
Tom yelled, "Yes!"
Tom yelled, "Yes"!
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"Get a square of paper," Sam said.
"Get a square of paper, Sam said."
Get a square of paper, "Sam said."
"Get a square of paper, Sam" said.
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"Fold it half diagonally, he added."
Fold it half diagonally, he added.
Fold it half diagonally, "he added"
"Fold it half diagonally," he added.
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"Like this?" asked Tom.
Like this? asked Tom.
"Like this? asked" Tom.
Like this? "asked Tom."
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"That's perfect, Sam replied."
"That's perfect," Sam replied.
That's perfect, "Sam replied."
"That's perfect, Sam" replied.
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"Sam said, Create the fold."
"Sam said," Create the fold.
"Sam said, Create the fold".
Sam said, "Create the fold."
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
"Open it up" and turn it over, added Sam.
"Open it up and turn it over, added Sam."
Open it up and turn it over, "added Sam."
"Open it up and turn it over," added Sam.
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - USE OF QUOTATION MARKS AND COMMAS IN CONVERSATIONS
Which sentence shows the quotation marks in the right place?
Yes replied Mr. Monti there is a Santa Claus
"Yes replied Mr. Monti there is a Santa Claus."
"Yes," replied Mr. Monti, "there is a Santa Claus."
"Yes replied Mr. Monti," there is a Santa Claus."
"Yes" replied Mr. Monti "there is a Santa Claus."
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
The carpenter hit the nail with a hammer.
The carpenter
hit the nail
with a hammer
hit the nail with a hammer
the carpenter hit
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
We must finish our project before the holidays.
We must finish
our project
before the holidays
must finish our project
the holidays
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
After the storm everyone got busy cleaning the debris.
got busy
cleaning the debris
everyone
after the storm
everyone got
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
The doctor is working very hard in the emergency clinic.
the doctor
very hard
in the emergency clinic
is working
the emergency clinic
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Select the correct prepositions:
He lives __ front ___ our school.
for, of
in, of
to, beside
next, to
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Select the correct prepositions:
Our coach wrote the work __ the board and it's __ Monday.
to, for
in, of
on, to
on, for
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
The main difference between us is that I am taller.
main
difference
between
that
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
My aunt and uncle live above a restaurant.
above
live
my
restaurant
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
Sanjay painted a picture of a beach.
painted
picture
beach
of
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
We climbed aboard the sailboat.
aboard
we
climbed
sailboat
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
We visited their fishing cabin at the lake.
at
visited
we
fishing
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
Lola lives in San Diego.
Lola lives
lives in
in San Diego
lives in San Diego
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
I found the shoe under the bed.
under the bed
I found
found the shoe
the shoe under the bed
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
Juanita studied into the night.
Juanita studied
studied into
studied into the night
into the night
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
Don’t leave without your hat.
Don't leave
without your hat
leave without
your hat
TOPIC: GRAMMAR - PREPOSITIONS AND PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Identify the preposition in each sentence.
I found a ring on the beach.
I found
a ring
on the beach
the beach
