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WorksheetsUnit 2 Review Ms. Davis
Total questions: 135
Worksheet time: 23hrs 30mins
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
How did Heartbeat get his name
He is so caring and helpful to others that people nicknamed him Heartbeat.
He is so skinny that people say they can see the pulse in his chest.
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
What does repulsed mean?
misunderstood
disgusted
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
At first, how did Heartbeat try to resolve his inner conflict?
He started to eat more calories and lifted weights.
He talked to his parents and teachers about his struggles
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
In the beginning of the story, which words best describe Heartbeat as he tries to put on weight?
dedicated yet discouraged
excited and optimistic
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
In the beginning of the story, why does the narrator (Heartbeat) say "I felt like I was reborn."
He discovered a way to look bigger
He discovered a way to become popular
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
"I realized I had artificially outgrown my clothes." Why is the word artificially used?
Because he has not actually grown out of his clothes, he only appears to have done so.
Because he wishes he had outgrown his clothes, but he actually hasn't.
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
Where does heartbeat end up going while at the party?
down to the lake
down in the basement
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
What are some of the problems Heartbeat faces because of the layering of his clothes?
extremely uncomfortable
his zipper explodes
pressure of the clothes bunches up in random places
all of the above
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
"Just lifting my arms exhausted me, and I had to stop midway and take a rest by sitting on the edge of the tub, gasping." This sentence tells the reader...
How the layers of clothes affected Dave.
How he was working out too much
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
"I suddenly realized what I really looked like at this party...All this because I hated my nickname?"
Why does the narrator ask this question?
To show how Heartbeat was coming to realize how his actions were affecting him.
To add imagery to the story
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
How does the setting at the party affect the plot of the story?
Heartbeat was extremely cold at the party, forcing himself to leave and not talk to Sarah.
Because the room was so hot, he was forced to remove layers of clothing, which allowed him to realize how much better he felt without them.
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
What is the best theme for this story?
What goes around comes around
It is always best to be yourself
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
What point of view is used in this story?
first person
second person
third person limited
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
Why is first person point of view an advantage in this story?
I allow the reader to know the thoughts and feelings of all of the characters in the story.
It allows the author to share the inner thoughts and feelings of the narrator.
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
What does moot mean?
not relevant or important
to mock
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
What does it mean to be sarcastic?
to be afraid of close spaces
an ironic mark meant to mock
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
Another word for futile:
frail
pointless
Use Heartbeat by David Yoo.
What does it mean to be claustrophobic?
fear of confined or small spaces
fear of spiders
The Wandering Song of Aengus/ El Dorado
repetition of beginning consonant sounds in words
assonance
despair
alliteration
diction
The Wandering Song of Aengus/ El Dorado
repeating vowel sounds in a series of words, within a line of poetry
metaphor
assonance
consonance
end rhyme
The Wandering Song of Aengus/ El Dorado
repeating consonant sounds at the end or middle of words, within a line of poetry
voice
repetition
assonance
consonance
The Wandering Song of Aengus/ El Dorado
loss of hope
despair
optimism
mood
voice
figure of speech used to compare two unlike things without using the words "like" or "as"
metaphor
simile
tone
voice
the feeling a poem creates for the reader
tone
mood
voice
repitition
hopefulness and confidence about the future or the successful outcome of something
voice
tone
despair
optimism
repeats the entire word
repetition
diction
tone
rhyme
repetition of sounds at the end of words
rhyme scheme
rhyme
mood
tone
the pattern of rhyme in a poem ABCB
rhyme
repetition
mood
rhyme scheme
figure of speech used to compare two unlike things using the words "like" or "as"
simile
metaphor
tone
diction
The author's attitude toward the subject presented
mood
voice
alliteration
tone
The way the author uses language and expresses a human personality
tone
voice
mood
despair
repetition of beginning consonant sounds in words
assonance
despair
alliteration
diction
repeating vowel sounds in a series of words, within a line of poetry
metaphor
assonance
consonance
end rhyme
repeating consonant sounds at the end or middle of words, within a line of poetry
voice
repetition
assonance
consonance
loss of hope
despair
optimism
mood
voice
word choice
rhyme
diction
repetition
mood
refers to words that rhyme at the end of lines of poetry
rhyme scheme
repetition
end rhyme
tone
figure of speech used to compare two unlike things without using the words "like" or "as"
metaphor
simile
tone
voice
the feeling a poem creates for the reader
tone
mood
voice
repitition
hopefulness and confidence about the future or the successful outcome of something
voice
tone
despair
optimism
repeats the entire word
repetition
diction
tone
rhyme
the pattern of rhyme in a poem ABCB
rhyme
repetition
mood
rhyme scheme
figure of speech used to compare two unlike things using the words "like" or "as"
simile
metaphor
tone
diction
The author's attitude toward the subject presented
mood
voice
alliteration
tone
The way the author uses language and expresses a human personality
tone
voice
mood
despair
Use The Governess
The Writer’s lines at the beginning of the play are important because they —
explain several themes that will be evident later in the play
reveal what happens to a character who doesn’t appear onstage
prepare the audience for an unexpected ending
explain the nature of the relationship between Julia and Mistress
Use The Governess
What can the audience infer about Julia based on the stage directions in paragraph 6 of the script?
Julia is frightened of Mistress.
Julia has done something wrong.
Julia respects Mistress.
Julia is eager to see Mistress.
Use The Governess
The stage directions in paragraph 7 indicate that when she’s around Mistress, Julia is typically —
submissive
embarrassed
observant
disobedient
Use The Governess
Which two words best describe Mistress’s tone in paragraph 23?
authoritative and confident
satisfied and content
annoyed and irritated
angry and mad
Use The Governess
The word discrepancy comes from the Latin discrepare, which means “to be discordant.” This helps the reader
understand that discrepancies in paragraph 27 means —
complications
incompatibilities
quandaries
oversights
Use The Governess
Read the following sentence from paragraph 82:
Sometimes I’m a little lax with my accounts . . . Always shortchanging myself.
The playwright most likely wrote this line to convey —
absurdity
irony
symbolism
understatement
Use The Governess
In the play, Mistress calls Julia a simpleton, but the audience knows that Mistress is really the one who does not understand how the world works. This is an example of:
verbal irony
dramatic irony
situational irony
sarcasm
events of the story; what happens in the story
plot
dialogue
setting
theme
time and place where the story happens
plot
setting
cast of characters
theme
struggle between opposing forces that unfolds through the characters words and actions
plot
setting
character
conflict
a list of all the characters in the drama; the cast appears at the beginning of the dialogue.
dialogue
plot
cast of characters
conflict
instructions for how the drama is to be performed; these instructions are often set in parentheses
cast of characters
dialogue
stage directions
theme
author of the play
poet
playwright
comic
actor
feeling that the playwright creates (happy or somber)
mood
tone
theme
setting
playwright’s attitude toward the play (playful or ironic)
mood
tone
theme
setting
playwright’s unique style of expression
mood
tone
theme
voice
when the reader or audience knows something that is unknown to the characters.
verbal irony
dramatic irony
situational irony
fabric irony
A plan meant to deceive someone
elaborate
accelerate
ruse
focus
To fill your mind with thoughts of a single topic, idea, or feeling
continuity
obsess
accelerate
elaborate
something meant to trick or fool someone
continuity
hoax
obsess
focus
carefully planned or constructed, giving great attention to detail
elaborate
hoax
informational text
obsess
Something is fake or not genuine?
Bogus
Continuity
Accelerate
Hoax
to increase speed
ruse
obsess
accelerate
continuity
the process of editing a sequence of things filmed at different times to look as if they were filmed at the same time
elaborate
continuity
bogus
informational text
to concentrate on or give great attention to something
bogus
ruse
elaborate
focus
something that needs to be done
ruse
hoax
task
focus
a nonfiction text written to share factual information
ruse
informational text
continuity
task
TRUE or FALSE. Complex sentences are the same as compound sentences.
TRUE
FALSE
Identify the subordinating conjunction. "Did she say anything before she left?"
anything
she
before
did
Identify the subordinating conjunction. "After they pass the town, they must turn left."
after
pass
left
they
Identify the dependent clause. "If you find out, please let me know."
me know
If you find out
if you
please let me know
TRUE or FALSE. A dependent clause cannot stand alone as a complete sentence.
TRUE or FALSE. An independent clause can stand alone and is a complete sentence.
Identify the subordinating conjunction. "Do not go home until your father says so."
says
do
until
go
Identify the dependent clause. "As long as you do not study, chemistry may be difficult."
As long as you do not study
may be difficult
chemistry may be difficult
you do not study
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
We will go to the movies _________tonight_________ tomorrow night.
either/or
neither/nor
both/and
not only/but also
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
Olivia invited _________ Quinn ________ Jane Marie to the party.
either/or
neither/nor
both/and
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
_________ Cooper __________ Brady like hip hop. They prefer country music.
either/or
neither/nor
both/and
not only/but also
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
I will be on time _________ I get a ride to school _______ walk.
either/or
neither/nor
both/and
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
________Mom _________Dad insist that I practice an hour a day.
either/or
neither/nor
both/and
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
I want to go ___________ to Disneyland ___________ to Sea World.
either/or
neither/nor
both/and
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
I will be your friend ________ you stay here _______ move away.
either/or
neither/nor
both/and
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
I like _______ gummy bears _________ licorice. They are my favorite candies.
both/and
either/or
neither/nor
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
Janice likes _________ Skittles _________ Sweet Tarts. She prefers chocolate.
both/and
either/or
neither/nor
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
_________save me a seat __________I will leave my coat on that chair.
both/and
either/or
neither/nor
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
Thomas earns a lot of money because he __________ works late, __________ has a second, part-time job.
not only/ but also
either/or
neither/nor
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
I knew it was going to be a bad day because I ________ over slept ________ missed the bus.
either/or
not only/ but also
neither/nor
whether/or
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
Since we got home late, we _________ talked on the phone _________ took a walk together.
whether/or
either/or
neither/nor
not only/ but also
Choose the correct correlative conjunction pair.
I will _________ fill out an application _________ take a job if it is offered to me.
either/or
neither/nor
whether/or
not only/but also
Which sentence is punctuated correctly?
I will get the milk if you get the cookies.
I will get the milk if, you get the cookies.
I will get the milk, if you get the cookies.
Complete the sentence by choosing the correct subordinating conjunction.
___ you are interested, look at my new bike.
If
Wherever
Than
Complete the sentence by choosing the correct subordinating conjunction.
___ you are here, you can water the plants.
Where
Since
So that
Complete the sentence by choosing the correct subordinating conjunction.
You can't use this computer ___ you work here.
unless
wherever
than
Complete the sentence by choosing the correct subordinating conjunction.
Mr. Heisserer became a teacher ___ he could help children learn.
so that
if
when
Identify the subordinating conjunction.
Sheldon may go to recess as soon as his homework is finished.
may go
as soon as
as
Identify the subordinating conjunction.
Before you answer, hear what I have to say first.
Before
hear
have to
Identify the subordinating conjunction.
Please zip up your coat because it is cold outside!
Please
zip up
because
Identify the subordinating conjunction.
While we are waiting, let's play a game.
While
are waiting
let's
Do you want to order pizza?
Should I make spaghetti?
I wanted to play outside.
My mom said I have to do my homework first.
The students wanted to go out to recess. The teacher said they had too much work.
I wanted a Wii for Christmas, __________ my mother wanted me to get new boots.
My dad told me I could go to Grandma's house, __________ I could go to my uncle Fred's cabin in the woods.
My mom and dad think I am smart, __________ my teachers think I am smart too.
Sadie and Sarah missed the bus.
Connor likes to play soccer, but I think Alyssa likes it even more.
We are both hungry and thirsty.
Mom asked me to clean my room and dry the dishes.
Asia loves chocolate candy, but she doesn't like chocolate ice cream.
Nick wants both peas and carrots for dinner tonight.
Chloe wanted to ride her new bike, but one of the tires was flat.
I know that you must be tired, so I will let you rest.
