WorksheetsMrs. Haywood's SOL Review
Total questions: 41
Worksheet time: 1hrs 14mins
Matt is having a hard time figuring out what to write for the essay his English teacher assigned. The main conflict can best be described as person vs. -
self
society
nature
When describing the setting of the story, an author uses vivid descriptions and adjective to help the reader picture the place in his mind. This is called -
imagery
connecting
predicting
figurative language
Mrs. Peace's eyes welled up with an ocean of feeling when all of her students passed the Reading SOL. What type of figurative language is in this sentence?
simile
metaphor
personification
hyperbole
The bathroom was a hive as students gathered to hear the latest gossip. What type of figurative language is in this sentence?
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
personification
The kids caught a contagious cold. This is an example of-
alliteration
repetition
rhyme
onomatopoeia
The teacher seemed to materialize out of thin air when the girls were about to fight. Had they seen her, they may have walked away and avoided a referral. Which of the following is an antonym for materialize?
appear
approach
shrink
vanish
Ana had spent an unhappy night of tossing and turning. Yesterday, the wrong move had caused her to lose the volleyball match. As she sat up in bed the next morning, she could see the sun just peeking over the bushes in her back yard. As the sun rose higher and shined more brightly, Ana felt her spirits lifting. Feeling her confidence return, Ana thought to herself, I know I can work harder, and I'll make the team forget yesterday ever happened.
In this passage, the rising sun symbolizes—
Ana's house
volleyball
a second chance
a sleepless night
One hot summer day, a weary fox padded down a dusty road, desperate for food and drink. He had traveled for miles without finding so much as a berry to nibble or a puddle of water to sip from.
Suddenly, a beautiful aroma filled the air. The fox sniffed and sniffed, his mouth watering in anticipation. Then he looked up. Several feet above him, trailing along a trellis, was a vine full of juicy grapes.
The fox jumped up, but he could not reach them. Then he backed up, took a running start, and leaped as high as he could. Still, the grapes remained out of reach. Again and again, he tried, with no success.
Finally, exhausted and faint from his efforts, the fox gave up and went on his way. "Oh, well," he sneered, "no big loss. I could tell those grapes were sour anyway."
In this passage, the grapes symbolize—
something that a person wants but can't have
a desire to be happy and independent
a delicious, satisfying meal
a decision that is difficult to make
The teacher supports or is in favor of full day kindergarten.
The teacher is not in favor of full day kindergarten.
If the product malfunctions, simply return it to get a full refund! What organizational pattern describes this sentence?
cause and effect
process
problem / solution
enumeration
Mike loved to ski. He loved how fast he could fly down the hills. He loved being out in the cold air.
What is the main idea in this paragraph?
Mike likes to play sports
Mike likes to be warm
Mike enjoyed skiing
Mike is scared of heights.
The bench looked great after is was painted.
Fact
Opinion
The words vanished and disappeared are synonyms
true
false
Sam thinks his sister is annoying. She always pulls his hair, takes his things, and draws on his homework. She is also very loud, especially when Sam is watching his favorite tv show.
What is the main idea?
Sam has a sister
Sam's sister often bothers him
Sam has long hair
Sam likes to watch tv.
A _____ is one's own personal belief
Opinion
Paragraph
Speech
Fact
Which of the following is NOT a supporting detail?
What are some common author's purposes for writing?
What is the main idea?
This is a picture of an exaggeration that cannot possibly be true. What type of figurative language is this?
hyperbole
Simile
alliteration
All spiders spin webs. That's because webs help spiders. Webs help spiders do three things. Webs help spiders hold eggs. Webs help spiders hide. And webs help spiders catch food. Webs help spiders hold eggs. Many spiders like to lay their eggs in their webs. The webs help keep the eggs together. Webs help spiders keep their eggs safe. Webs help spiders hide. Most spiders are dark. They are brown, grey, or black. But spider webs are light. They are white and cloudy. When spiders hide in their webs, they are harder to see. Webs help spiders catch food. Spider webs are sticky. When a bug flies into the web, it gets stuck. It moves around. It tries to get out. But it can't. It is trapped! Spiders can tell that the bug is trapped. That's because spiders feel the web move. And the spider is hungry. The spider goes to get the bug. As you can see, webs help spiders hold eggs. Webs help spiders hide. And webs help spiders catch food. Without webs, spiders would not be able to live like they do. Spiders need their webs to survive!
As used in the last sentence of the passage, the word survive means to stay
What is this ad trying to get the reader to do?
