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WorksheetsTesting Review
Total questions: 64
Worksheet time: 57mins
Introductory Paragraph Order
TAG, Summary, Claim
Summary, TAG, Claim
Claim, Summary, TAG
Claim, TAG, Summary
Body Paragraphs- Order
Justification, Premise, Evidence,
Premise, Introduce Evidence, Evidence, Justification,
Premise, Justification, Evidence, Introduce evidence
Evidence, Premise, Justification,
"The Gift of the Magi," a short story by O'Henry, tells the heartfelt tale of Jim and Della, a married couple living in poverty, who selflessly give up their most prized possessions to purchase a gift for the other.
TAG and claim
TAG and summary
TAG and premise
Summary and Premise
"One was Jim's gold watch that had been his father's and grandfather's."
Intro to evidence
Evidence
Claim
Premise
Your claim is ...
The first sentence in the introductory paragraph.
The first sentence of your body paragraph.
The last sentence in the introductory paragraph.
The last sentence in your conclusion.
Where does the claim always go?
Last sentence of the first paragraph
First sentence of the body paragraph
First sentence in the first paragraph
two or more words in a group of words begin with the same consonant sound- Fred's frozen French fries
alliteration
simile
metaphor
enemy of the protagonist
antagonist
static character
dynamic character
The point in a play, novel, short story, or narrative poem at which the conflict reaches its greatest intensity and is then resolved.
conflict
climax
theme
setting
The conversation between characters in a work of literature
aside
dialogue
Uses words in some other way other than their literal meaning: simile, metaphor, personification, etc.
imagery
foreshadowing
figurative language
Clues or hints about something that is going to happen later in the story.
flashback
foreshadowing
Extreme exaggeration
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
An expression that cannot be understood from the meaning of its individual words.
irony
imagery
idiom
The feeling the reader gets from a work of literature
mood
tone
describing nonhuman animals, objects, ideas as though they possess human qualities.
metaphor
simile
personification
The perspective from which a story is told. (Who is telling the story?_
point of view
major character
protagonist
where the narrator is a character in the story who describes things from his or her own perspective and refers to himself or herself as "I"
first person
third-person limited
third person omniscient
where the narrator is not a character in the story but the narrator can describe the experiences and thoughts of only one character in the story.
first person
third-person limited
third-person omniscient
where the narrator is not one of the characters and is able to describe the experiences and thoughts of every character in the story
first person
third person limited
third person omniscient
When two unlike things are compared-using like or as
simile
metaphor
Story's main message
theme
plot
point of view
The author's attitude (doubtful, humorous, gleeful, serious, questioning- Conveyed through word choices.
mood
tone
a comparison of unlike things by saying that one thing is a dissimilar object or thing
simile
metaphor
alliteration
irony
what happens is the opposite of what we expect would happen
irony
metaphor
idiom
imagery
a group of words whose collective meaning is quite different from their individual, literal meaning.
idiom
simile
metaphor
alliteration
giving human qualities to nonhuman things
simile
personification
metaphor
hyperbole
a comparison that uses the words like or as
simile
metaphor
idiom
personificatio
an exaggeration that cannot possibly be true
hyperbole
simile
idiom
metaphor
The Cossack was the cat; he was the mouse.
metaphor
simile
personification
imagery
a conflict is introduced, action picks up
rising action
climax
falling action
resolution
Static characters are
characters that stay the same throughout the plot of a text
characters that change throughout the plot of a text
characters that have more than one personality trait
Dynamic characters are
characters that stay the same throughout the plot of a text
characters that change throughout the plot of a text
characters that engage in a conflict in a text
Ricky plays soccer every day and practices so he can improve. He watches soccer, reads about soccer, eats, sleeps and breathes soccer. A new kid joins the team and takes over. He becomes the star and steals the spotlight from Ricky every time. Ricky is jealous and starts to slip up in every game. He stops practicing. He loses confidence in himself and quits the team.
Ricky is an example of a static character.
Ricky is an example of a dynamic character.
Ricky is neither a static or dynamic character.
The Writer's Credibility - the writer provides evidence to the audience that he is credible (believable/trustworthy) and knowledgeable about the subject matter
Logos
Ethos
Pathos
What is the following an example of?
"As a doctor, I am qualified to tell you that this course of treatment will likely generate the best results."
Ethos
Pathos
Logos
What the story is mostly about
What is the central idea of the passage?
Thomas Edison’s life span is known as “The age of Edison.” If it wasn’t for Thomas Edison, we might not have electric lights, telephones, movie cameras, or computers! Think of all the ways these great products affect our lives today. Edison held over 1,000 patents and received dozens of awards during his lifetime for his inventions and contributions to science.
The light bulb was an important invention
Thomas Edison was an important inventor
Thomas Edison was an excellent student
Creating inventions is a difficult process
Tells the setting, or time and place
climax
exposition
resolution or denouement
rising action
a conflict is introduced, action picks up
rising action
climax
falling action
resolution
What is plot?
the rising action
the events that make up a story
Dialogue is _____.
the end of the story
characters talking to each other
The problem within a story; it can be classified as man vs. self, man vs. man, man vs. nature, man vs. society, man vs. technology
Exposition
Falling Action
Conflict
Characters
the standpoint from which a story is told
point of view
allusion
oxymoron
simile
Why is the sentence below a metaphor?
A river of wind submerged the house
It makes the river and the wind seem like human beings.
It describes how wind can overpower solid objects.
It suggests that the wind is a powerful river.
It shows that the house is near a river.
When the father wants the people who kidnapped his son to pay him back!
dramatic
situational
verbal
the point the author wants you to remember most
argument
central idea
counterclaim
notes added to a text
annotation
claim
credibility
a word's secondary meaning
claim
connotative
denotative
a claim made to rebut a previous claim
central idea
counterclaim
citation
