WorksheetsEnglish II EOC Review
Total questions: 49
Worksheet time: 25mins
A kind or type of literature
Genre
Pun
Allusion
Anecdote
The dictionary definition of a word
Connotation
Denotation
Allusion
Hyperbole
Comparison of two unlike things using like or as
Metaphor
Simile
Personification
Plot
To cause someone to believe firmly in something
Convey
Convince
Advocate
Advance
To make a difference to
Advance
Affect
Effect
Assume
The emotional attachment given to a word or group of words.
Denotation
Achieve
Connotation
Attribute
What does the word "convey" mean in the following question:
Which group of words from the selection conveys the author's attitude about his topic?
A judgment or decision reached by reasoning
A correspondence
Have an effect on
To communicate a message or information
Which type of connotation is suggested in the following group of words?
Fat, obese, overweight
Positive
Negative
Neutral
What does the word significance mean?
Detail
To make known to others
Importance
Highlight
The organization or arrangement of words or sentences in literature.
Structure
Symbol
Reflection
Motif
A reference to common knowledge, usually from history or literature
Antagonist
Hyperbole
Allusion
Metaphor
Which of the following is NOT an example of third person pov?
Objective
Omniscient
Prolific
Limited
To grow or cause to grow and become more detailed.
Describe
Develop
Affect
Effect
To suggest or call attention to indirectly, hint at
Affect
Conclude
Allude
Analogy
Coming after something in time; following
Reveal
Symbol
Support
Subsequent
Is this summary objective or subjective?
In "Board Games Form Human Connections in a World That Increasingly Seeks To Sever Them," Cian Maher argues that sitting down to play a board game offers an opportunity to create a bond that is difficult to find in other ways. Playing board games brings two or more people together around the same goal for an extended period. Many board games require minimal game-related discussion while providing the space to speak and have fun with others playing the game. Games can break down barriers in identity, beliefs and sometimes even language.
Objective
Subjective
What is an inference?
A conclusion based on known fact.
Repetition of sounds at the beginning of words
An influence or prejudice on a topic
Giving pleasant words for an unpleasant subject
What are the three types of irony?
Man v. Man, Man v. Nature, Man v. Society
Internal, External, Man v. Self
Verbal, Situational, Dramatic
Man v. Man, Man v. Self, Man v. Society
The main moral or message of a story that is written in a sentence.
Motif
Plot
Flashback
Theme
The reflection of a writer's attitude, mood, or manner
Mood
Tone
Simile
Metaphor
The individuality, expressiveness that an author brings to a piece.
Tone
Voice
Mood
Imagery
What are the three types of external conflict?
Man v. Man, Man v. Self, Man v. Society
Man v. Man, Man v. Nature, Man v. Society
Man v. Robot, Man v. Self, Man v. Man
Man v. Nature, Man v. School, Man v. Man
What is the author's purpose?
The reason or intent for writing.
An arrangement or order of sentences.
Meaning to be found in words or events.
Coming after something in time.
Authors write for all of these purposes EXCEPT:
Inform
Entertain
Persuade
All of the above
The use of opposite words for effect
Personification
Theme
Oxymoron
Motif
I'm so hungry I could eat a horse is an example of:
Personification
Hyperbole
Simile
Metaphor
How is subjective summary different from objective?
It includes all facts
It includes opinion/personal interpretation
It acknowledges the existence or validity of
It is the smallest extent or degree.
A view or opinion that is incorrect because it is based on faulty thinking or understanding
Infer
Least
Misconception
Redundancy
To strengthen an existing idea, feeling or habit
Replace
Enhance
Exceed
Reinforce
To cause someone to believe something , especially after a sustained effort.
Persuade
Inform
Entertain
Satirize
What is a rhetorical question?
A question asked that does not require an answer.
The smallest extent or degree.
A person or thing that is similar.
A typical example of something.
"The flower danced to the beat of my favorite song" is an example of:
Allusion
Personification
Hyperbole
Bias
What is the difference between a narrator and author?
Narrator-tells the story, author-wrote the story
Narrator-wrote the story, author-tells the story
Which of the following is NOT an example of oxymoron?
Jumbo Shrimp
Poor little rich girl
Open secret
Window smell
What does the R in RACES stand for?
Reinforce
Restate
Reply
Reiterate
What does the A in RACES stand for?
Answer
Atomic
Alliteration
Allude
Which of the following is NOT a "C" transition?
For example,
According to the author,
In paragraph 5, the author states
In summary,
What does the C stand for in RACES
Create
Cite
Conflict
Clarity
What does the E stand for in RACES
Evaluate
Evidence
Eager
Explain
What should you ALWAYS include after a transitional phrase such as "for example/ in addition/in conclusion?
Period
Semicolon
Comma
None of the above
Which of the following is NOT an "E" transitional word or phrase?
In other words
This means
This proves
In summary
Which of the following cannot be used as a concluding transition in RACES?
As you can see,
In conclusion,
The text says,
To sum it up,
To make a RACES constructed response outstanding, what should you include?
Restated question and thorough answer
Transitional phrases and 2 pieces of evidence if needed
Thorough explanation of each cited example
All of the above
Giving a lot of information clearly and in a few words.
Clarity
Achieve
Contrast
Concise
The state of being no longer needed or useful
Assumption
Redundancy
Attribute
Develop
Which of the following is an informational text?
An article about global warming
The short story entitled, "The Cloak"
The Poem, "The Tyger"
Elie Wiesel's memoir entitled, Night
Which of the following is a literary text?
The novel, To Kill a Mockingbird
The poem entitled "Fireworks"
The short story entitled "The Landlady"
All of the above
How much is informational text questions worth on the English II EOC?
30%
35%
40%
45%
What is the maximum amount of time a student can spend on the English II EOC?
2 Hours
2.5 Hours
3 Hours
4 Hours
