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WorksheetsTuck Everlasting Practice Exam
Total questions: 63
Worksheet time: 1hrs 3mins
Where does the majority of the story take place?
A bustling city
A small rural village
A magical forest
A futuristic dystopia
Why does the Man in the Yellow Suit pursue the Tuck family?
To steal their money
To expose their secret
To harm them physically
To seek revenge
He's lost in an unfamiliar town
He used to live there as a young kid
How does Winnie's character evolve throughout the novel?
She becomes more selfish
She becomes more adventurous
She becomes more fearful
She remains unchanged
They had not changed in 58 years because they drank from a spring in the wood by Treegap.
In what way is the man in the yellow suit related to the Tucks?
He is a member of the Tuck family
His grandmother was friends with Miles' wife
He is Miles son
He is Jesse's real father
The Wheel is a recurring symbol within the story of Tuck Everlasting.
What is the meaning behind the wheel within the story.
the circle of life
never ending problems
fun for children
amusement parks
What does the "S" in STEAL stand for?
(a)
What does the "T" in STEAL stand for?
(a)
What does the "E" in STEAL stand for?
(a)
What does the "A" in STEAL stand for?
(a)
What does the "L" in STEAL stand for?
(a)
Direct Characterization: Looks
Indirect Characterization: Thoughts
What is the difference between internal and external conflict?
What is the central conflict in "Tuck Everlasting"?
A family feud
A quest for treasure
The pursuit of eternal life
Political unrest
What is the conflict type described in the text below from "Tuck Everlasting":
"All right", said Winnie. For, she decided, there wasn't any choice. She would have to go. They would probably make her go, anyway, no matter what she said. But she felt there was nothing to be afraid of, not really. For they seemed gentle. Gentle and -in a strange way - childlike. They made her feel old. And the way they spoke to her, the way they looked at her, made her feel special.
Internal Conflict:
Winnie is talking to herself about whether she should go with the Tucks or not.
External Conflict:
Winnie is talking to herself about whether she should go with the Tucks or not.
What is the conflict type described in the text below from "Tuck Everlasting":
Then the shouting behind them stopped abruptly, and in the midst of the sudden silence came Mae’s voice, flat and cold. “You leave that child be,” she said. Winnie stared. Mae was standing just outside the doorway. She held Tuck’s long-forgotten shotgun by the barrel, like a club.
Internal Conflict:
Mae is not sure if she should protect Winnie.
External Conflict:
Mae protects Winnie from the man in the yellow suit.
What is the conflict type described in the text below from "Tuck Everlasting":
"See?" said Winnie to the toad. "That's just what I mean. It's like that every minute. If I had a sister or a brother, there'd be someone else for them to watch. But, as it is, there's only me. I'm tired of being looked at all the time. I want to be by myself for a change."
Internal Conflict:
Winnie is struggling with being an only child with all attention on her.
External Conflict:
Winnie is struggling to build a friendship with the toad.
What is the conflict type described in the text below from "Tuck Everlasting":
He pressed the little bottle into her hands and Winnie took it, closing her fingers over it.
Internal Conflict:
Winnie must decide if she will drink the spring water from the bottle.
External Conflict:
Winnie must decide if she will take a gift from a stranger.
What is the conflict type described in the text below from "Tuck Everlasting":
“Jesse, wait!” she whispered breathlessly, for all at once she had the answer. “I can help! When your mother climbs out the window, I’ll climb in and take her place. I can wrap myself up in her blanket, and when the constable looks in, he won’t be able to tell the difference. Not in the dark. I can hump up and look a lot bigger. Miles can even put the window back. That would give you time to get away! You’d have at least till morning!
Internal Conflict:
Winnie must decide if she will run away tonight.
External Conflict:
Winnie must decide if she will commit a crime to protect Mae from being exposed.
What is the conflict type described in the text below from "Tuck Everlasting":
Winnie had killed a wasp once, in fear and anger, just in time to spare herself a stinging. She had slammed at the wasp with a heavy book, and killed it. And then, seeing its body broken, the thin wings stilled, she had wished it were alive again. She had wept for that wasp.
Internal Conflict:
Winnie is remembering how she felt when killing an animal and comparing that to killing a person.
External Conflict:
Winnie is struggling weather she should kill the man like she did to the wasp.
Which of the following is the best definition of
"tangent"
without planning or control
determinedly
departure or digression
constant
Which of the following is the best definition of
"decisively"
boldly
determinedly
annoying
constant
Which of the following is the best definition of
"willy nily"
without planning or control
determinedly
annoying
constant
Which of the following is the best definition of
"illiterates"
without planning
unschooled people
frightening
boldly
Which of the following is the best definition of
"ghastly"
without planning
jubilant/joyful
frightening
boldly
Which of the following is the best definition of
"exultant"
constant
jubilant/joyful
frightening
conclusion
Which of the following is the best definition of
"continuous"
constant
without planning
frightening
conclusion
Which of the following is the best definition of
"epilogue"
without planning
unschooled people
frightening
conclusion
What elements do authors use to create mood in a story?
Music and word choice
Word choice, imagery, and setting
Dialogue and plot
Character development and theme
How does imagery contribute to establishing the mood of a story?
Imagery enhances the plot of the story
Imagery connects the reader to the characters
Imagery appeals to the five senses and helps set the mood
Imagery provides background information about the setting
What effect does the setting have on creating the mood of a story?
The setting influences the characters' actions
The setting provides insight into the characters' thoughts
The setting helps to establish the time and place of the story
The setting directly determines the outcome of the story
How does word choice contribute to changing the mood of a story?
Word choice sets the tone and atmosphere of the story
Word choice determines the length of the story
Word choice influences the characters' personalities
Word choice creates conflict and resolution in the story
"...Winnie tipped the water onto the cracked earth at the gate. It sucked it in immediately..."
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
"...and the road was an aisle of brilliant velvet dust."
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
"The sun was dropping fast now, a soft red sliding egg yolk."
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
"...streaks of light swam and danced and wavered..."
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
"A bullfrog spoke a deep note of warning."
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
"Everything is a wheel, turning and turning, never stopping."
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
"If people knowed about the spring down there in Treegap, they'd all coming running like pigs to slops."
Simile
Metaphor
Personfication
The following quote is what kind of figurative language?
"The toad bounced and landed- plop! just beyond the fence."
personification
onomatopoeia
alliteration
metaphor
"The sun was only just opening its own eye...."
What is one way to cite evidence?
Copy word for word without quotes
Use quotation marks to copy text
Just write anything
What is another way to cite text evidence?
Paraphrase or restate the text
Copy what your partner wrote
Write what the teacher said
When writing a summary, you should:
Write a new fact
Sum up what you just said
Who needs a summary?
Transitions like, "For Example...", "In the text it states...", "According to the author...", "In paragraph ___ of the article, it states..." are all ways to introduce
Explanation
Evidence
Summarizing
None of the Above
What part of this evidence sentence should be deleted:
"I found this evidence to prove..."
this evidence
I found
to prove
the punctuation is wrong
The job of the explanation in a short constructed paragraph is to...
Show how the evidence connects to the answer
Prove that the answer is incorrect and look at opposite sides
Explain your point of view and opinion
Explain the evidence and expand on your answer
"As a result", "Therefore", "As Such" are all transitions used in the...
last sentence of the paragraph
first sentence of the paragraph
to introduce explanation
all of the above
Why should we use RACES when answering short response questions?
Would you recommend "Tuck Everlasting" to one of your friends outside of school?
Yes
Maybe
No
