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Vocab #1-5 Review

Total questions: 51

Worksheet time: 26mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Rhyme is...

a)

a pair of rhyming lines in poetry, usually the same length.

b)

the matching up of sounds and syllables, usually at the end of lines of poetry.

c)

the main events of a narrative, all events are interrelated       (connected to each other).

2.

Rhythm is...

a)

the beat and pace, in the line or verse of a poem, created by stressed and unstressed syllables.

b)

the most intense, exciting culmination of the conflict in a narrative.

c)

 the message an author is trying to show the reader,   usually a message about life.

3.

A couplet is...

a)

a spoken or written story with connected events.

b)

two or more lines of poetry arranged together as a unit, usually in a recurring pattern.

c)

a pair of rhyming lines in poetry, usually the same length.

4.

A stanza is...

a)

two or more lines of poetry arranged together as a unit, usually in a recurring pattern.

b)

is the character that must deal  with the conflict and drive the plot forward.

c)

is the matching up of sounds and syllables, usually at the end of lines of poetry.

5.

If you collaborate,

a)

all events are interrelated (connected to each other). 

b)

you work together with other people.

c)

the message an author is trying to show the reader,   usually a message about life.

6.

If you interact with someone,

a)

your actions affect each other.

b)

an author is trying to show the reader, usually a message about life.

c)

creates challenges for the protagonist in a narrative.

7.

A plot is...

a)

 is the character that must deal with the conflict and drive the plot forward.

b)

is the most intense, exciting culmination of the conflict in a narrative.

c)

the main events of a narrative, all events are interrelated (connected to each other).

8.

A narrative is...

a)

when the conflict is resolved, or worked out at the end of a narrative.

b)

a spoken or written story with connected events.

c)

a pair of rhyming lines in poetry, usually the same length.

9.

The protagonist in a narrative is...

a)

the message an author is trying to show the reader,   usually a message about life.

b)

the matching up of sounds and syllables, usually at the end of lines of poetry.

c)

the character that must deal with the conflict and drive the plot forward.

10.

The antagonist in the narrative is...

a)

the person, group, force, or idea that opposes the protagonist

b)

two or more lines of poetry arranged together as a unit, usually in a recurring pattern.

c)

a spoken or written story with connected events

11.

The conflict...

a)

is the beat and pace, in the line or verse of a poem, created by stressed and unstressed syllables.

b)

creates challenges for the protagonist in a narrative.

c)

is the character that must deal with the conflict and drive the plot forward.

12.

The climax is...

a)

 the main events of a narrative, all events are interrelated (connected to each other).

b)

you work together with other people.

c)

the most intense, exciting culmination of the conflict in a narrative.

13.

A resolution is...

a)

when the conflict is resolved, or worked out at the end of a narrative.

b)

a spoken or written story with connected events.

c)

 your actions affect each other.

14.

The theme is...

a)

the person, group, force, or idea that opposes the protagonist.

b)

the message an author is trying to show the reader,   usually a message about life.

c)

is two or more lines of poetry arranged together as a unit, usually in a recurring pattern.

15.

If you compare things,

a)

you use thinking that is logical.

b)

you state it to be true.

c)

you look for similarities.

16.

If something contrasts with something else,

a)

it differs greatly.

b)

you mention it in a formal way.

c)

you quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

17.

A contradiction is...

a)

you are determining its worth or significance, or value through careful study.

b)

facts, information, images, etc. that shows something  to be true or valid.

c)

a statement of a position opposite to one already made.

18.

If you claim something,

a)

you state it to be true.

b)

you look for similarities.

c)

you look closely at each of its parts and see if they fit together in a way that makes sense.

19.

Evidence is...

a)

a statement of a position opposite to one already made.

b)

facts, information, images, etc. that shows something  to be true or valid.

c)

is the most intense, exciting culmination of the conflict in a narrative.

20.

If you use reasoning,

a)

you state it to be true.

b)

you use thinking that is logical.

c)

you look for similarities.

21.

If you cite something,

a)

 you quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

b)

 it differs greatly.

c)

you look for similarities.

22.

If you evaluate something,

a)

you are determining its worth or significance, or value through careful study.

b)

 you quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

c)

it differs greatly.

23.

Indirect Characterization is...

a)

when the author indirectly tells what a character is like through speech, thoughts, effect made, and actions, so the reader has to make inferences to understand.s

b)

when the reader tells the author what the character is like.

c)

when the author directly tells what a character is like so the reader doesn't have to think about it.

24.

Direct Characterization is...

a)

when the author indirectly tell what a character is like through speech, thoughts, effect made, and actions, so the reader has to make inferences to understand.

b)

when the author directly tells what a character is like so the reader doesn't have to think about it.

c)

when the reader tells the author what to write.

25.

If you infer something,

a)

you give it to someone else.

b)

you eat it.

c)

you decide that it is true after gathering and

considering information about it.

26.

Imagery is...

a)

a way of using descriptive language to appeal to a reader’s five senses (sight, smell, sound, taste, touch) as a way to help the reader create mental images of what they are reading.

b)

words that are images.

c)

a way of using images to show artwork.

27.

Symbolism is...

a)

the use of others things to represent ideas of qualities.

b)

a statement of a position opposite to one already made.

c)

true after gathering and considering information about it.

28.

 If a person is ethical, they...

a)

communicate it.

b)

have good moral standards, understand right from wrong, and make honest and good decisions.

c)

tell more about it.

29.

If you publish something, you...

a)

explain why it is reasonable or appropriate.

b)

think about it.

c)

prepare and distribute it.

30.

If you reference something, you...

a)

think about it.

b)

 tell more about it.

c)

mention it in a formal way.

31.

If you analyze something, you...

a)

look closely at each of its parts and see if they fit together in a way that makes sense.

b)

quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

c)

combine it in a logical way.

32.

If you elaborate on something, you...

a)

quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

b)

tell more about it.

c)

you copy it without giving credit to the original author.

33.

If you clarify something, you...

a)

combine it in a logical way.

b)

think about it.

c)

explain it in a way that makes it easier to understand.

34.

If you convey something, you...

a)

communicate it.

b)

mention it in a formal way.

c)

copy it without giving credit to the original author.

35.

If you justify something, you...

a)

tell more about it.

b)

explain why it is reasonable or appropriate.

c)

think about it.

36.

If you plagiarize something, you...

a)

communicate it.

b)

tell more about it.

c)

copy it without giving credit to the original author.

37.

If you reflect on something, you...

a)

think about it.

b)

prepare and distribute it.

c)

quote, paraphrase, or refer to it.

38.

If you attend to something...

a)

you pay attention to it.

b)

you follow it as a model.

c)

you put them together.

39.

If you compile something...

a)

you combine it in a logical way.

b)

you collect information

and put it together

c)

you use it for a specific purpose.

40.

If you acquire something...

a)

 you follow it as a model.

b)

you pay attention to it.

c)

you obtain it or gain it.

41.

If you organize things...

a)

 it is characterized by or belonging to experiences of actual things or events.

b)

you use it for a specific purpose.

c)

you arrange them in a certain order or plan them in a certain way.

42.

If you conclude something...

a)

you decide whether it is true or correct after considering related information. It also means to end something.

b)

you put together parts to form a whole.

c)

which is a result of an action or another cause.

43.

If you refer to something...

a)

 you direct attention to it by specifically mentioning it.

b)

it gives a lot of information clearly in a few words.

c)

you pay attention to it.

44.

If you imitate something...

a)

you follow it as a model.

b)

you collect information and put it together.

c)

you put together parts to form a whole.

45.

If you apply something...

a)

you put them together.

b)

you pay attention to it.

c)

you use it for a specific purpose.

46.

If you compound something...

a)

you put together parts to form a whole.

b)

it gives a lot of information clearly in a few words.

c)

you direct attention to it by specifically mentioning it.

47.

If something is concrete...

a)

 you follow it as a model.

b)

 it is characterized by or belonging to experiences of actual things or events.

c)

you obtain it or gain it.

48.

If something is concise...

a)

you obtain it or gain it.

b)

you direct attention to it by specifically mentioning it.

c)

it gives a lot of information clearly in a few words.

49.

 If you combine things...

a)

which is a result of an action or another cause.

b)

you put them together.

c)

you combine it in a logical way.

50.

 An effect is a change...

a)

you collect information and put it together.

b)

which is a result of an action or another cause.

c)

 you direct attention to it by specifically mentioning it.

51.

If you synthesize information...

a)

you combine it in a logical way.

b)

you decide whether it is true or correct after considering related information.

c)

you obtain it or gain it.