Worksheets7th Reading Vocabulary 24-25
Total questions: 170
Worksheet time: 1hrs 25mins
What is the process of marking a text with notes or comments called?
Summarizing
Annotating
Paraphrasing
Predicting
Which of the following is a form of inference that foresees future events?
Summarizing
Annotating
Predicting
Paraphrasing
What type of questions should you ask to understand a text better?
Who, what, when, where, why, how
How, why, what, who, where
What, when, who, why, how
When, where, who, what, why
How can you connect to a story using your experiences?
By summarizing the text
By making predictions
By making connections
By paraphrasing the text
What is the purpose of summarizing a text?
To change the words of a text
To reduce its size by taking key ideas
To make predictions about the text
To make logical guesses based on evidence
What does paraphrasing involve?
Clearly stating information
Making logical guesses
Changing the words of a text to about the same length
Reducing the size of the text
What is the difference between explicit and implicit information?
Explicit is inferred, implicit is clearly stated
Explicit is clearly stated, implicit needs to be inferred
Explicit is a guess, implicit is a prediction
Explicit is a summary, implicit is a paraphrase
What is an inference?
A summary of the text
A logical guess based on evidence from the text
A prediction about future events
A clear statement of facts
What are key ideas in a text?
The most important thoughts, points, messages, etc.
The predictions about the text
The logical guesses based on evidence
The annotations made in the text
How can you identify key ideas in a text?
By making predictions
By asking yourself questions about the paragraph
By summarizing the text
By paraphrasing the text
What is the main idea of a text?
The title of the text
The most important point
The first sentence
The conclusion
What do supporting details provide evidence for?
The title
The conclusion
The main idea or key ideas
The introduction
What can help identify key ideas in a text?
Reading the introduction
Creating a summary
Skipping to the conclusion
Reading the text backwards
What is the first step in summarizing nonfiction?
Finding the conclusion
Finding the main idea
Reading the introduction
Identifying the author
Where can you typically find the main idea in a text?
In the title, the topic sentence, or the thesis statement
In the footnotes
In the bibliography
In the captions
How is the main idea typically presented in a text?
Implicitly
Explicitly
Through images
Through footnotes
What will a strong nonfiction summary include?
The main idea and 3-4 key details
Only the main idea
Only the key details
The author's biography
What is fiction?
Real stories that happened in the past
Made up stories that could have real aspects
Stories based on scientific facts
Historical events
Which of the following is an example of fiction?
Biography
Historical fiction
Autobiography
Scientific research
What question helps identify the main character in a story?
What is the problem?
What did the character want?
Who is the main character?
How does the character solve the conflict?
What question helps identify the character's goal in a story?
What is the problem?
What did the character want?
Who is the main character?
How does the character solve the conflict?
What question helps identify the conflict in a story?
What is the problem?
What did the character want?
Who is the main character?
How does the character solve the conflict?
What question helps identify the resolution in a story?
What is the problem?
What did the character want?
Who is the main character?
What is the resolution to the story?
What must a fictional summary include?
Main character, setting, conflict, resolution
Main character, setting, plot, theme
Main character, plot, theme, resolution
Main character, setting, plot, conflict
When summarizing fiction, what question does "Wanted" answer?
What does the main character want?
When summarizing fiction, what question does "Somebody" answer?
When summarizing fiction, what question does "But" answer?
When summarizing fiction, what question does "So" answer?
How did the character try to solve the conflict?
When summarizing fiction, what question does "Then" answer?
What was the resolution of the story?
What is plot?
What is exposition?
Exposition is the part of a story that introduces the main character and important background information to the audience.
What is rising action?
Rising action is the series of events that build up to the climax of a story. The biggest part of the story.
What is climax?
The climax is the highest point of tension or drama in a narrative work. The turning point of the story.
What is falling action?
What is the resolution of a story?
Denouement is another word for?
What a character faces in a story?
What is character vs. self?
What is character vs. character?
What is character vs. society?
What is character vs. nature?
What is character vs. technology?
What is an example of character vs. self?
What is an example of character vs. character?
What is an example of character vs. society?
Harry Potter vs. Ron Weasley
What is an example of character vs nature?
What is an example of character vs. technology?
What is characterization?
What is an example of characterization?
What is internal conflict?
What is an example of external conflict?
What is external conflict?
What is an example of internal conflict?
What is a protagonist?
What is the antagonist?
What is theme?
The theme of a literary work is its main message or life lesson. It is universal.
What is an example of theme?
What is the strategy for summarizing a nonfiction text?
Read, understand, identify main ideas, identify key ideas, and put into a summary.
What is theme?
The central message of a work. It is a universal lesson.
What is the theme in this passage:
In a bustling middle school hallway, seventh-grader Mia noticed a new student struggling to open his locker. Without hesitation, she approached him with a friendly smile and offered her help. As they chatted, Mia learned that the boy, named Alex, had just moved to town and felt nervous about fitting in. Touched by Mia's kindness, Alex's anxiety melted away, and he found himself looking forward to the rest of the school day. This simple act of compassion not only brightened Alex's day but also sparked a friendship that would last throughout their middle school years, reminding both of them that a little kindness can go a long way in making someone feel welcome and valued.
What is topic?
What is the topic of this passage:
In the cozy corner of Mrs. Johnson's backyard, a sleek black cat named Midnight prowled through the lush grass, his green eyes scanning for any sign of movement. His whiskers twitched as he caught the scent of something interesting nearby. Suddenly, a colorful butterfly fluttered past, catching Midnight's attention. With lightning-fast reflexes, he pounced, his paws batting at the air as the butterfly danced just out of reach. Determined, Midnight chased the elusive insect around the garden, leaping over flower beds and ducking under bushes. As the sun began to set, the tired but content cat curled up on the porch, purring softly and dreaming of his exciting adventure.
What is mood?
Mood is how the author wants to make the reader feel.
What is the mood of this passage:
As the wind howled outside, Jane huddled under her blanket, trying to ignore the creaking floorboards in the hallway. Her heart raced when she heard a faint whisper coming from her closet. "It's just my imagination," she told herself, but the whisper grew louder. Gathering her courage, Jane tiptoed to the closet and slowly opened the door, only to find her little brother hiding inside with a mischievous grin. Relief washed over her as they both burst into laughter, realizing how easily fear can play tricks on the mind.
tense, light-hearted, and humorous
What is tone?
Tone is the emotional quality or attitude expressed in writing or speech. How the author feels about the topic.
What is the tone of this passage:
In the heart of Oakville, a once-pristine stream now flowed sluggishly, its waters murky and filled with debris. Twelve-year-old Emma frowned as she walked along its banks, noticing discarded plastic bottles, food wrappers, and even an old tire half-submerged in the water. The air smelled foul, and she couldn't spot any of the fish or frogs that used to call this stream home. Emma realized that the pollution wasn't just affecting the water; it was harming the entire ecosystem around it. Determined to make a difference, she decided to organize a community clean-up day, hoping to restore the stream to its former beauty and remind everyone about the importance of keeping their environment clean.
What point of view is this passage:
In a small, quiet village, the townspeople whispered about a hidden treasure that had been lost for generations. One sunny afternoon, a curious girl named Mia decided to explore the old forest where the treasure was rumored to be buried. As she wandered deeper into the woods, she felt a strange mix of excitement and fear, not knowing what she would find. Meanwhile, the wise old owl perched high in a tree watched her every move, knowing the secrets of the forest and the treasure that lay beneath the gnarled roots of an ancient oak. Little did Mia know that her adventure would not only lead her to the treasure but also to a life-changing discovery about herself and the importance of bravery.
Third-person Omniscient point of view
What point of view is this passage:
As Lily wandered through the quiet woods behind her house, she discovered a narrow, winding path that seemed to appear out of nowhere. Curiosity sparked in her heart, and she felt a mix of excitement and caution. The trees whispered secrets as the sunlight danced through their leaves, creating patterns on the ground. She took a deep breath, feeling the fresh, earthy scent fill her lungs, and stepped onto the path. With each step, she imagined the adventures that might await her, from meeting magical creatures to uncovering hidden treasures. Little did she know, the forest had its own plans for her, and the path would lead her to a place she had only dreamed of.
Third-person Limited point of view
What point of view is this passage:
As you step into the Enchanted Forest, a wave of excitement sweeps over you. The air is filled with the sweet scent of blooming flowers, and colorful butterflies flutter around, guiding your path. You can hear the soft whispers of the trees, as if they are sharing secrets just for you. Suddenly, a sparkling stream catches your eye, and you kneel down to see your reflection in the crystal-clear water. Just then, a friendly fox appears, his bright eyes sparkling with mischief. He invites you to follow him deeper into the forest, where magical creatures and hidden treasures await. With your heart racing, you take a deep breath and step forward, ready to discover the wonders that lie ahead.
What point of view is this story:
As I stepped into the mysterious forest behind my house, I felt a shiver of excitement run down my spine. The trees towered above me, their leaves whispering secrets in the gentle breeze. I could see shafts of sunlight breaking through the branches, illuminating the path ahead like a golden carpet. Suddenly, I noticed something sparkling on the ground—a small, bright blue stone that seemed to glow. I picked it up, and in that moment, I heard a soft voice calling my name. My heart raced as I looked around, wondering what kind of adventure awaited me in this magical place.
Third-person Omniscient point of view
What is third person omniscient point of view?
What is third person limited point of view?
What is third person point of view?
What is second person point of view?
What is first person point of view?
What is point of view in literary texts?
What is Folklore?
What are Fairytales?
What is Horror Fiction?
What is Realistic Fiction?
What is Historical Fiction?
What is Science Fiction?
What is mystery fiction?
What is fantasy fiction?
What is fiction?
What is a personal narrative?
What is a narrative?
What is a sub-genre?
What is a genre?
A genre is a category of category in writing.
What is third person subjective point of view?
What is third person objective point of view?
The third person objective point of view is a narrative style that describes events and dialogue without revealing any character's inner thoughts or emotions.
What point of view is this passage:
In a small town surrounded by towering mountains, a group of friends decided to explore the nearby forest that was rumored to be enchanted. As they stepped onto the narrow path, sunlight filtered through the leaves, casting playful shadows on the ground. The air was cool and filled with the scent of pine. Suddenly, they heard a soft rustling sound coming from the bushes. Curiosity sparked, and they paused, exchanging glances filled with both excitement and fear. Just then, a small, bright-eyed fox emerged, its fur glistening in the dappled light. The friends watched in silence, captivated by the creature's graceful movements before it disappeared into the thick underbrush, leaving them with a sense of wonder about the secrets the forest held.
Third-person Objective point of view
What is a myth?
What is a fable?
Figurative Language
Figurative language is a way of using words to create meanings that are not literal.
Figurative language is only used in poetry.
Figurative language has no impact on the meaning of a text.
Figurative language is always literal and straightforward.
Literary Devices
Literary devices are only used in poetry.
Literary devices are irrelevant to storytelling.
Literary devices are techniques that confuse readers.
Literary devices are techniques used by writers to enhance their writing.
What does literal mean?
A literal is a function that returns a value.
A literal is a type of programming error.
Something that is taken seriously.
A literal is a variable that can change value.
Simile
A comparison that does not use 'like' or 'as'
A figure of speech that compares two different things using 'like' or 'as'.
A type of metaphor that uses vivid imagery.
A literary device that involves exaggeration.
Metaphor
A figure of speech that implies a comparison between two unlike things. It calls one thing another thing.
A statement that is literally true and not figurative.
A comparison using 'like' or 'as' to show similarity.
A type of poem that uses rhyme and meter.
What is personification?
Personification is the attribution of human characteristics to non-human things.
Personification is a literary device that involves rhyme.
Personification is a type of poetry.
Personification is the act of writing in first person.
Which is an example of a simile?
Her smile was brighter than a star.
Her smile is a beautiful painting.
Her smile was like the sun.
The sun smiled down on us.
Which is an example of a metaphor?
Life is too short.
Time is a thief.
The tree thanked the rain.
Time flies like an arrow.
Which is an example of personification?
The sun is hot.
The boy bought berries.
The wind whispered through the trees.
The car is red.
What is an onomatopoeia?
A type of literary device.
A word that describes an action.
A word that imitates a sound.
A phrase that conveys a feeling.
Which is an example of onomatopoeia?
buzz
hot
run
sleep
What is alliteration?
Alliteration is a type of metaphor used in literature.
Alliteration is the use of rhymes in poetry.
Alliteration is the repetition of the same initial sound in a series of words.
Alliteration refers to the repetition of vowel sounds in a sentence.
Sally sells seashells by the seashore is an example of what?
Proverb
Rhyme
Limerick
Alliteration
What is irony?
Irony is made of iron.
Irony is a contrast between expectation and reality.
Irony is a literary device used only in poetry.
Irony is a type of humor.
When it is snowing outside and someone says, "It's going to be a hot one today." This is an example of what?
Verbal Irony
Metaphor
Sarcasm
Hyperbole
What is verbal irony?
Verbal irony occurs when a speaker uses complex vocabulary to confuse the audience.
Verbal irony is when a speaker means exactly what they say.
Verbal irony is a form of sarcasm that always conveys a positive message.
Verbal irony is when a speaker says one thing but means another, often the opposite.
What is an example of irony?
A teacher grading exams.
A fire station burning down.
A doctor treating a patient.
A cat chasing a mouse.
What is allusion?
Allusion is a synonym for illusion.
Allusion refers to a direct quote from a source.
Allusion is a type of literary device used only in poetry.
Allusion is a reference to a well-known entity or concept.
What is an example of allusion?
'He is as strong as an ox'
Zap
'He has the Midas touch'.
Irony
What is a pun?
A pun is a type of fruit.
A pun is a musical term.
A pun is a style of painting.
A pun is a play on words. "Dad" jokes.
What is an example of a pun?
The bicycle couldn't stand up by itself.
I love to read books about anti-gravity.
I used to be a baker, but I couldn't make enough dough.
I told my computer I needed a break.
What is symbolism?
Symbolism refers to the literal meaning of words.
Symbolism is a type of artistic style that avoids representation.
Symbolism is the use of symbols to represent ideas or qualities.
Symbolism is the study of ancient texts.
What is an example of symbolism?
A cloud symbolizes rain.
A dove symbolizes peace.
A rose smells good.
A tree dancing in the wind.
What is hyperbole?
Hyperbole is a type of metaphor.
Hyperbole is an exaggerated statement or claim.
Hyperbole is a literal statement.
Hyperbole is a synonym for understatement.
What is an example of hyperbole?
I'm so hungry.
I could run a marathon.
This bag weighs five pounds.
She has a million things to do today.
What is an oxymoron?
An oxymoron is a combination of contradictory words.
A literary device that involves exaggeration.
A phrase that has a single meaning.
A type of metaphor that uses similes.
What is an example of an oxymoron?
AHHHHH
Cinderella
jumbo shrimp
Joyful
What is an idiom?
An idiom is a type of grammar rule in a language.
An idiom is a synonym for a common word.
An idiom is an expression that has a figurative meaning that is different from the literal meaning.
An idiom is a literal expression with a clear meaning.
Under the weather is an example of what?
Simile
Idiom
Proverb
Metaphor
What is imagery?
Imagery is descriptive language that evokes sensory experiences.
Imagery is a technique used in music composition.
Imagery is a type of visual art.
Imagery refers to the use of symbols in poetry.
What is an example of imagery?
The sky was painted with hues of orange and pink.
The grass was green.
It stinks in here.
I feel happy.
What is foreshadowing?
Foreshadowing is a technique used in literature to hint at future events.
A technique used to create suspense in a narrative.
A way to describe characters in detail.
A method for summarizing a story's main points.
Foreshadowing example
A character dreaming about a future event that never occurs.
A character overhearing a conversation that has no impact on the story.
A character receiving a letter that reveals their past.
A character finding a mysterious object that later plays a crucial role in the plot.
What is repetition in literature?
Repetition is a technique used to confuse the reader and obscure meaning.
Repetition refers to the random occurrence of words in a text.
Repetition is the deliberate use of the same elements in a literary work to emphasize ideas or create a specific effect.
Repetition is the use of different elements to create variety in a story.
Example of repetition in literature
The repetition of 'I have a dream' in Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech.
The phrase 'It was the best of times, it was the worst of times' in Dickens' 'A Tale of Two Cities'.
The use of 'To be or not to be' in Shakespeare's 'Hamlet'.
The repetition of 'Nevermore' in Edgar Allan Poe's 'The Raven'.
What is assonance?
Assonance example
See the lark and listen to the whining of the blue dog.
What is consonance?
Consonance example
What are props in a drama?
What is staging?
Staging is the process of preparing a stage for production. It is the placement of props.
What does tableau mean?
What does pantomime mean?
What is a dramatic monologue?
What is a monologue?
What is improvisation?
What is a playwright?
What are scenes in a drama?
What are acts in a drama?
How do you find the stage directions in a drama?
What are stage directions?
Who are the cast of characters?
What is a drama?
What is poetry?
Poetry is literary works focused on the expression of feelings and ideas through a distinctive style that is often rhythmical and may have elements such as meter, rhyme, and stanzas
What is poetic form?
A distinctive poetic structure with distinguishable characteristics based on meter, lines, stanzas, and rhyme schemes such as a sonnet, blank verse, ballad, haiku, epic, lyric, etc.
What is the meter of a poem?
What are lines in a poem?
What are stanzas?
What is a rhyme scheme?
What is a sonnet?
What is blank verse?
What is an iambic pentameter?
What is a ballad?
What is a haiku?
What is an epic poem?
What is a lyric poem?
What is free verse?
What is an elegy?
What is a concrete poem?
What is an epigram?
What is a limerick?
A limerick is a five-line poem with a specific rhythm and rhyme scheme. Often humorous.
What is an acrostic poem?
What is an ode?
What is a cinquain?
What is a narrative poem?
What are graphic elements of poetry?
