WorksheetsQuestion Bank for Grade 4 English
Total questions: 139
Worksheet time: 2hrs 16mins
Theme is -
lesson learned
message
moral
all of the above
The cause is -
where something happened
how something happened
why something happened
did something happen?
Words that share the same meaning -
opposites
synonyms
prefixes
antonyms
Free verse poems are -
meant to make you laugh
figurative language
tell a story
do not rhyme or have rhythm
Which is NOT a strategy you can use on tricky words?
use the dictionary
replace the word with a synonym
plug in your answer choices
ask your teacher
This is added at the beginning of a word to change its meaning -
vocabulary
prefix
synonym
suffix
Based on real facts and information -
fiction
realistic fiction
nonfiction
historical fiction
Sensory language is -
language that explores the five senses
language that is found within a story
language that is passed down
language that has rhythm
What the text is mostly about is called the -
lesson learned
problem
main idea
theme
Author's purpose is -
how an author does something
when an author writes a text
the effect of their writing
the reason why an author does something
Plot is -
the problem of the story
the resolution
the main events of the story
the setting
A story based on made-up characters -
nonfiction
fiction
biography
poem
The effect is -
the result of what happened
the resolution
the main idea of the text
the reason why something happened
1st person point of view is -
when a narrator is telling the story
when a character is speaking directly to the reader
when a character from the book is telling the story
when you point to the first person you see
Which does NOT describe lyrical poems?
They don't have figurative language.
They are meant to be sung out loud.
They can have rhythm.
They can rhyme.
Retelling the most important events of the text in your own words is called -
paraphrasing
summarizing
author's purpose
plot
Which is something you WILL do on the Reading STAAR test?
reread the text
hashtag and highlight
read the question carefully
all of the above
convince
a brief statement using the main points in a text
entice, or draw in, persuade
exaggerate
opinion of someone
main idea
what the story is mostly about
the lesson learned
beginning of the story, characters and setting is introduced
the general atmosphere of the story
moral
what the story is mostly about
beginning of the story, the characters and setting is introduced
the lesson learned
the general atmosphere of the story
persuade
convince or argue a claim
the lesson learned
the general atmosphere of the story
exaggerate
imagery
where the story takes place
to convince or persuade
the turning point of the story
type of language that appeals to the five senses
check everything that applies to poetry
sensory language
informational
stanza
figurative language
conflict
language that appeals to the senses
an opinion
problem in a story
where the story takes place
entertain
the author wants to amuse you or for you to enjoy the writing
the author wants to give information
the author wants to tell you how to do something
the story comes to a reasonable end
inform
the author wants to tell you how to do something or how something works
the author wants to amuse you or for your to enjoy the writing
the author wants to give information
the story comes to a reasonable ending
explain
the story comes to a reasonable ending
the author wants to give you information
the author wants to amuse you or for you to enjoy the writing
the author wants to tell you how to do something or how something works
resolution
the story comes to a reasonable ending
the author wants to give information
the author wants to amuse you or for you to enjoy the writing
the author wants to tell you how to do something or how something works
dialogue
the spoken lines between characters, when someone is talking
when the writer gives a hint of what will happen later in the story
overreact, dramatic
foreshadowing
the lines spoken between characters, when someone is talking
overreact, dramatic
when the writer gives a hint of what will happen later in the story
exaggerate
the lines spoken between characters, when someone is talking
when the writer gives a hint of what will happen later in the story
overreact, dramatic
Furthermore
Nonetheless
To illustrate
On the contrary
Therefore
In summary
Most important
Hence
Similarly
In contrast
In addition
As a result
Hence
In addition
For example
Most of all
Therefore
On the contrary
Likewise
In contrast
After all
In conclusion
Most of all
Conversely
In addition
In contrast
In summary
For example
Consequently
Moreover
However
For example
Clearly
Nonetheless
Therefore
Obviously
What two things do you need to make an inference?
context clues and key words
text evidence and background knowledge (what you know)
main idea and details
you don't need 2 things, you just guess
What is the pattern called that all fiction stories follows?
plot
summary
resolution
exposition
What part of the plot is introduces the setting and characters?
resolution
climax
falling action
exposition
And what part of your plot is known as the "happily ever after?"
climax
rising action
resolution
exposition
What are the "paragraphs" in poems called?
lines
meters
stanzas
rhyme scheme
Where do poems usually rhyme?
at the beginning of the lines
in the middle of the lines
at the very end of the lines
poems don't rhyme
If a question tells you, "In paragraph 2, what does.." what should be the first thing you do?
try to remember what paragraph 2 said
go back and read paragraph 2 and find your evidence
it's not important
try to paraphrase paragraph 2
When a question asks what's the message or important idea of the story, what skill is it asking for?
main idea
inference
theme
summarize
When a question starts with, "Which sentence shows.."
do you need evidence for that question and why or why not?
no, because it's asking you to match what it's asking with the correct answer choice
yes, because you always need evidence for every question
no, because you don't need evidence for questions
yes, because you need to go find the sentence in the passage it's talking about
What does the word "emphasize" mean?
somethings size
to show importance
look at closely
don't pay attention to it
When you come to a summary question, what strategy should you use?
SWBST
find details in the passage
you don't need strategies
BME
What's the strategy I taught you when it comes to the writing STAAR revise/edit?
try and remember what the sentence said and guess the right answer
go back to the sentence it's talking about, read it, and then try out the answer choices in the sentence to see which one sounds right
go back to the sentence and read it and then make your selection
just guess which one is right, you don't need strategies
When you have a vocabulary question and you don't know the word, what should you do?
look it up in the dictionary
find your context clues in the sentence the word is in
guess what you think is correct
you don't need any strategies
What do you think could help you improve your scores in Reading and Writing for next time?
The night is as black as ___________.
snow
a ginger
coal
a flower
Wei Liang is as tall as ____________.
a lion
a giraffe
a kangaroo
a rabbit
The water in Redang Island is as clear as _________.
thunder
water
snow
crystal
My hands are as cold as ___________.
ice
rock
thunder
melon
Jackson could hardly lift the box. It is as heavy as ___________.
snow
a feather
an elephant
a cucumber
Jane can easily lift the box. It is as light as _________.
a feather
an elephant
a rabbit
a star
Bryan rescued the cat. He is as brave as a __________.
coward
stranger
lion
rat
Mance is a good runner. He runs as fast as a ____________.
turtle
cheetah
thunder
rock
When I finally able to go out after 2 months, I felt I am as free as a __________.
bird
prisoner
lion
beehive
My mother always has lots of work. She is always as busy as _____________.
an octopus
a fish
a bee
an alligator
What is the POINT OF VIEW in a story?
the perspective from which the story is told
the characters in the story
the plot of the story
the setting of the story
How do you DETERMINE the POINT OF VIEW?
Ask myself, "Who is telling the story?"
Figure out if the narrator is inside (a character) or outside of the story
1st, 2nd, or 3rd person
All of the above
FIRST PERSON point of view is...
The narrator addresses the reader with "you" and "your"
The narrator is inside the story as a character: "I" and "my"
The narrator uses words like, "he", "she", "they"
THIRD PERSON point of view is...
The narrator addresses the reader with "you" and "your"
The narrator is inside the story as a character: "I" and "my"
The narrator uses words like, "he", "she", "they"
SECOND PERSON point of view is...
The narrator addresses the reader with "you" and "your"
The narrator is inside the story as a character: "I" and "my"
The narrator uses words like, "he", "she", "they"
He couldn't wait to go to the championship with his baseball team. They were only one game away.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
"I love all flavors of ice cream!" she shouted as she jumped up and down waiting for the ice cream truck to come.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
First, put peanut butter on one side of the bread. Second, put jelly on another piece of bread. Third, put the pieces together. Lastly, enjoy your delicious sandwich.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
The night before our school spelling bee, my stomach was in knots. I was so nervous as I thought about going on stage.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
It's important that you always wear your seatbelt in the car.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
This weekend my family bought a new puppy. I can't wait to go home from school and play with him.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
It was her fastest race yet, Amina rounded the track 7 seconds faster than ever before.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
"He's not going to beat me," I told my mom as we set up Monopoly.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
Aiden and Tarike are having a sleep over this weekend.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
Which point of view gives the reader more details about a single character's feelings and emotions?
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
Which point of view is the narrator outside of the story?
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
Select the answer that has the following sentences rewritten in FIRST PERSON... Their family visited Universal Studios, they loved riding the roller coasters. Matt especially had fun at the Dragon Challenge.
Our family visited Universal Studios, we loved riding the roller coasters. I especially had fun at the Dragon Challenge.
Your family should visit Universal Studios, you will love riding the roller coasters. You will especially have fun at the Dragon Challenge.
Select all answers in THIRD PERSON.
"Miss Coblentz and Mrs. Miller are so cool!" Mrs. Hammett said to Mr. Mishler.
You would love being in Miss Coblentz and Mrs. Miller's class!
"I love Miss Coblentz and Mrs. Miller!" I shouted.
"We love teaching!" shouted Mrs. Miller and Miss Coblentz.
A ___________ is a story told in front of a live audience.
story
movie
script
drama
The ________ is the written "book" for the actors.
props
script
dialogue
book
The __________ is what the actors say to each other.
dialogue
speech tag
words
scenes
The ________ in a drama show the changes in settings over time.
setting
acts
scenes
chapters
The _________ in a drama are objects used to bring it to life.
props
stage
script
screenplay
The ________ is the place where a drama is performed.
stage directions
acts
theater
gym
The _______ are the "chapters" of a drama.
pages
acts
scenes
script
The ______ are the characters in a drama.
stage crew
director
narrator
actors
_____________ are written instructions for actors.
stage directions
pay check
script
acts
The person that writes the play is called the ______________.
narrator
actor
director
playwright
The _____ is located inside the theater and is where the actors perform.
dressing room
back stage
theatre
stage
The person who fills in the details to the auidence throughout the play is called the _____________.
narrator
playwright
stage crew
director
We can infer that…
Where is Mike?
It is likely that:
Clair wants to strengthen the focus of her story. Which of the following is the BEST replacement for sentence 10?
(10)Jared wanted to do it, and it was to rappel.
Being at camp had been a wonderful experience for Jared and the other kids.
Jared was sometimes a little afraid to do things he had never done before.
Today was Jared's last chance to overcome his fear and give rappelling a try.
Even though the others had been rappelling down the side of the cliff, Jared didn't want to.
The meaning of sentence 12 is unclear. What change can Claire make to improve the clarity of this sentence?
(12) He was at the top of the cliff with him, saying something about how strong the rope was.
Change He to Another counselor
Change cliff to spot
Change him to them
Change the rope to it
Which of these sentences can BEST follow and support sentence 15?
She would help keep the rope tight and make sure Jared was safe coming down.
Andrea had been such a good friend, and looking down at her right now made Jared think of all the fun they had had.
Jared was feeling great and stepped back from the cliff to look around at all the beautiful scenery.
Andrea was right there, connected to the rope that Jared was connected to at the bottom of the cliff.
What is the most effective way to combine sentences 24 and 25?
(24) He made his way steadily down. (25) A grin began to spread over his face.
Since he made his way steadily down with a grin, it began to spread over his face.
He made his way steadily down because a grin began to spread over his face.
As he made his way steadily down, a grin began to spread over his face.
He made his way steadily downs a grin began to spread over his face.
Claire forgot to include an important detail in the last paragraph (sentences 16-29).
With trembling legs he took his first step.
Reread the paragraph carefully. Where is the BEST place to insert this sentence?
After sentence 19
After sentence 20
After sentence 21
After sentence 26
Claire's paper ends abruptly and leaves the reader wondering what happens next. Which sentence should Claire add to the end of her paper?
He had made it down and had actually rappelled.
"Where's my snack?" he asked the counselors.
He didn't have a doubt about what he wanted to say.
"Can I do it again?" he shouted with excitement.
The central idea of Roland's paper is weak. Which of the following could replace sentence 3 and provide a better cenrtral idea for this paper?
For my paper I would like to tell you that you should definitely and for sure get a hedgehog this time.
Everyone likes to try different things, so this time don't do the same thing again and get a hedgehog.
Instead of choosing a traditional pet, such as a dog, a cat, or a guinea pig, you might want to get a hedgehog.
Because you would like to try something that isn't very normal, get a hedgehog.
The word contained is not the right word for sentence 6. Which would would better help describe the outside of the hedgehog?
(6) The outside of a hedgehog is contained with sharp quills, but the underside of this animal is soft and fluffy.
included
covered
wrapped
colored
Roland needs to use a more appropriate transition at the beginning of sentence 8. Which of the following should replace For example?
Therefore
However
In fact
After that
Roland would like to add a sentence to the beginning of the fourth paragraph (sentences 11-14) to introduce the ideas in this paragraph. Which of the following would be the BEST sentence to add just before sentence 11?
A hedgehog is a hard pet to care for.
Hedgehogs don't shed, bark, or scratch the furniture.
The hedgehog will be the perfect companion for you.
There are many reasons why hedgehogs make great pets.
Which sentence should Roland add to the end of his paper to bring it to a better close?
For people who don't thing that they want a hedgehog for a pet, we can talk about another unusual animal next.
I'm going to look on the Internet to find a hedgehog breeder right now.
If you're in the market for something unusual, this little animal could be the perfect pet for you!
And it seems like the perfect time for me to close this paper by saying that hedgies are great!
Example: cat and hat
Ex: friendship, bravery, courage
