NEW
Font size
WorksheetsUnit 1 Checkup Review
Total questions: 36
Worksheet time: 17mins
In 3rd person omniscient, you get to know the thoughts and feelings of...
none of the characters
1 character
2 characters
all of the characters
In which POV is this written?
Sally and I went to the grocery store. We bought salad and bread. I thought that was a boring dinner, but Sally liked it.
1st person POV
2nd person POV
3rd person limited
3rd person omniscient
In which POV is this written?
You are walking through a forest and you see a bear. What should you do? You can't just run; the bear will chase you.
1st person POV
2nd person POV
3rd person objective
3rd person limited
In which POV is this written?
Craig and Ben were skateboarding at a local park, when an old man walked up to them. "I used to skateboard when I was your age!" Craig thought it was interesting, but Ben could have cared less.
1st person POV
2nd person POV
3rd person limited
3rd person omniscient
In which POV is this written?
The girl felt scared. Her brother held her hand, but she still couldn't shake off her feelings of terror.
1st person POV
2nd person POV
3rd person objective
3rd person limited
As Jeff panted, he just realized that he had won the soccer game. And before he knew it, he was tossed into the air happily. He also felt a sudden outburst of joy.
At dawn, Mae Tuck set out on her horse for the wood at the edge of the village of Treegap. She was going there, as she did once every ten years, to meet her two sons, Miles and Jesse, and she was feeling at ease. At noon time, Winnie Foster, whose family owned the Treegap wood, lost her patience at last and decided to think about running away.
After dropping her son off at school, Sara sat at a traffic light and waited. She was on her way to her office job as a secretary in a law office. It was mainly paperwork with very little time to interact with other people, but Sara had gotten used to that. It also gave her plenty of time to daydream, something she had also gotten quite used to. She was a woman in her mid-30s, married 13 years, with one child.
Once you have your grill assembled, the next thing to decide is where to put it. A grill puts out a lot of heat, so you should position it several feet away from the side of the house or any plants or shrubbery. You'll have an easier time with a spot that is sheltered from the wind. When positioning a grill on a wooden deck, remember that sparks and live embers can fall from a charcoal grill.
Leslie sat in front of Paul. She had two long, brown pigtails that reached all the way down to her waist. Paul saw those pigtails, and a terrible urge came over him. He wanted to pull a pigtail. He wanted to wrap his fist around it, feel the hair between his fingers, and just yank. He thought it would be fun to tie the pigtails together, or better yet, tie them to her chair. But most of all, he just wanted to pull one.
The day Shiloh come, we're having us a big Sunday dinner. Dara Lynn's dipping bread in her glass of cold tea, the way she likes, and Becky pushes her beans over the edge of her plate in her rush to get 'em down. Ma gives us her scolding look. We live high up in the hills above Friendly, but hardly anybody knows where that is. Friendly's near Sistersville, which is halfway between Wheeling and Parkersburg. Used to be, my daddy told me, Sistersville was once of the best places you could live in the whole state.
What is the plot?
the problem in the story that needs to be solved
The sequence of events in a story
the action that helps the characters resolve the conflict
the way a conflict is solved at the end
The introduction to a story, including the primary characters' names, setting, mood, and time.
Exposition
Rising Action
Falling Action
Resolution
Even though it is not always happy, but it does complete the story. It can leave the reader with questions, answers, frustration, or satisfaction.
Resolution
Climax
Rising Action
Exposition
The most exciting point of the story, and is a turning point for the plot or goals of the main character.
Conclusion
Climax
Conflict
Characters
The primary problem that drives the story, often a main goal for the protagonist to achieve or overcome.
Climax
Character
Conflict
Conclusion
Goldilocks opened her eyes and screamed with terror at the sight of the three angry bears. She jumped out of bed then jumped out of the window and ran all the way home.
Goldilocks never sneaked into someone else's house ever again.
This is an example of . . .
Rising Action
Exposition
Falling Action
Resolution
Soon after this the three bears returned. Father bear looked down on his bowl. “Someone's been eating my porridge,” he growled. Mother bear looked down on her bowl. “And someone's been eating my porridge too,” she said. And then baby bear cried, “And someone's been eating my porridge and at it's all gone!”
This is an example of . . .
Rising Action
Exposition
Conflict
Resolution
What is the resolution?
the way the conflict is solved at the end
the action that helps the characters resolve the conflict
the problem in a story that needs to be solved
the sequence of events in a story
What is the setting of a story?
when and where the story takes place
the qualities that tell the reader what kind of person the character is
the writer of the book or report
a part of something
