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WorksheetsState Assessment Review
Total questions: 77
Worksheet time: 1hrs 1mins
A pronoun....
is an action word.
takes the place of a noun like me, I, it, she, he, they, we, etc.
is a descriptive word.
is a type of figurative language.
A simple sentence is....
a dependent clause.
a fragment.
an incomplete thought.
an independent clause that communicates a complete thought.
A non-restrictive clause...
is a complete thought.
is a compound sentence.
is a complex sentence.
adds additonal information to a sentence using commas, dashes, or parentheses.
A refrain is...
the first line of a poem.
the repetition of lines or words in a poem.
the end of a poem.
the same thing as a verse or stanza.
A line break is...
the end of the poem.
where each line of text ends in a poem.
the first line of a poem.
the main idea of a poem.
A stanza is...
the main idea of a poem.
the theme of a poem.
a group of lines in a poem.
the entire poem.
A verse is the same thing as a...
line.
stanza.
line break.
refrain.
Rhyme scheme is...
the ordered pairs of rhymes at the ends of the lines in a poem.
just rhyming words.
only one rhyming word.
always the same set of rhyming patterns in a poem.
How many stanzas are in this poem?
You Need to Have an Iron Rear By Jack Prelutsky
You need to have an iron rear
to sit upon a cactus,
or otherwise, at least a year
of very painful practice.
4
3
2
1
Which lines in the poem show a line break?
You Need to Have an Iron Rear By Jack Prelutsky
You need to have an iron rear
to sit upon a cactus,
or otherwise, at least a year
of very painful practice.
lines 1 and 3
lines 2 and 4
What is the rhyme scheme in this poem?
You Need to Have an Iron Rear By Jack Prelutsky
You need to have an iron rear
to sit upon a cactus,
or otherwise, at least a year
of very painful practice.
A B A C
A B C D
A A B B
Below I have typed part of a poem. Which lines of the poem include a refrain?
Learning By Judith Viorst
I am learning to say thank you.
And I'm learning to say please.
And I'm learning to use Kleenex,
Not my sweater, when I sneeze.
And I'm learning not to dribble.
Lines 1-4 and line 5
Lines 1-5
Only lines 2 and 4
Main idea is...
the beginning of the text.
is the ending of the text.
is what the text is mostly about.
when readers learn a lesson.
Theme is...
the main idea of the text.
a life lesson or piece of advice based on the main ideas of the text.
the problem in a piece of text.
is the solution in a piece of text.
Tone is...
is the theme of the text.
the main idea of the text.
the mood of the reader.
the feelings of the writer.
Point of view is...
the problem in a story.
who is telling the story.
the main character in a story.
the solution in a story.
First person point of view
the narrator is not in the story
the narrator likes the story
the narrator is in the story
the narrator does not like the story
Third Person Point of View
the narrator is in the story
the narrator likes the story
the narrator does not like the story
the narrator is not in the story
Simile
a sound word
giving human qualities to a non-human thing
using like or as to compare to unlike things
an exaggeration
Metaphor
comparing two things using like or as
comparing two things by saying one thing is another
a sound word
a popular phrase
Alliteration
giving human qualities to a non-human thing
an exaggeration
the repetition of the same beginning sounds of words
a sound word
Onomatopoeia
repetition of the same beginning sounds of a word
a sound word
using like or as to compare to things
an exaggeration
Hyperbole
a sound word
a popular phrase
comparing two things by saying one thing is another thing
an exaggeration
Personification
an exaggeration
giving human qualities to a non-human thing
a sound word
a popular phrase
Idiom
a popular phrase that has a different meaning than what it actually says
using like or as to compare two things
a sound word
an exaggeration
Analogy
a question
a comparison between two things
an explanation
a description
Exposition
the solution
an introduction to the characters, setting, and plot of a story
the problem
end of the story
Rising Action
all the events of the story that lead up to the climax which often create suspense
the end of the story
the beginning of the story
the problem in the story
Climax
the solution in the story
the problem and solution in the story
the setting and character description in the story
the most exciting part of the story; the turning point of the story
Falling Action
the beginning of the story
the end of the story
the events that happen after the exciting part or climax of the story
the solution to the problem
Resolution
the end of the story when the problem is solved
the beginning of the story
the most exciting part of the story
the description of the setting and problem in the story
An antecedent is....
is also called a non-restrictive clause in a sentence.
the noun or pronoun to which a pronoun refers to in a sentence.
a dependent clause in a sentence.
an independent clause in a sentence.
Identify the figurative language: My younger brother is as silly as a goose.
Metaphor
Simile
Hyperbole
Alliteration
Identify the figurative language: Patrick Mahomes is a football star on the field.
Simile
Onomatopoeia
Metaphor
Personification
Identify the figurative language: When the dark thunder clouds appeared in the sky, I knew the clouds were angry.
Hyperbole
Idiom
Simile
Personification
Identify the figurative language: I could read my library book forever because it is so exciting!
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
alliteration
Micro
heat
small
Identify the figurative language: Susie sells seashells down by the seashore.
personification
alliteration
metaphor
simile
Identify the figurative language: The raw egg landed on the floor with a loud SPLAT!
personification
onomatopoeia
hyperbole
simile
Identify the figurative language: This test is a piece of cake!
idiom (originally a metaphor)
simile
onomatopoeia
personification
Identify the figurative language: I am on cloud nine after winning the award.
onomatopoeia
alliteration
idiom
personification
Identify the figurative language: Let's go buy some fast food.
idiom
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
Identify the figurative language: I am so nervous that I have ants in my pants.
simile
alliteration
idiom
personification
Identify the figurative language: Break a leg is a popular phrase that means good luck.
simile
metaphor
onomatopoeia
idiom
Identify the figurative language: Mary has a heart of gold.
simile
idiom (originally a metaphor)
hyperbole
alliteration
A
middle
Not, without, lacking
Mid
middle
self
Post
after; behind
through, across, between
Semi
between, among
half, partial
Super
after, behind
over, above
Inter
between, among
after, behind
Trans
across, beyond, change
over, above
Uni
self
one
Auto
self
middle
Anti
against, opposite
not, without, lacking
Dia
between, among
through, across, between
ess
female
belief or action
ism
state or quality
belief or action
ist
female
person or member
ant or ent
action
something that performs the action
er/or
something that performs the action
action
ity
state or quality
belief or action
age
belief or action
activity or the result of an action
Geo
Water
Earth
Aero
Life
Air
Aqua
Water
Air
Biblio
Book
Time
Bio
Life
Earth
Chron
Empty
Time
Dem
Life
People
Graph
To write or draw
To write
Scrib
To write
To write or draw
Spect
Time
Look or See
Vac
Empty
Carry
Therm
Earth
Heat
Port
Empty
Carry
Bene
Small
Good or Kind, Well
