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WorksheetsGrade10
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 9mins
What does Antiquity mean?
The special quality of an antique vase.
The time after the Romantic Period
The time before the middle ages or before the fall of Rome.
The time between the Baroque and Classical Period
Excited, Confused, or Disorderly
Consequence
Muffle
Repercussion
Savor
Tumultuous
Do you ever remember your dreams? You may not remember what you dream, but you probably dream every night—almost everyone does. Why do you have dreams? Scientists disagree on exactly why you dream. Some say it is your brain’s way of processing things. You learn a lot and have a lot of things happen to you, so while you sleep, your brain processes that information. Dreaming might be the way your brain makes sense of what happens to you. Some say that dreams are the way your brain solves problems. Suppose you are upset about something. Dreams may be a way for your brain to help you feel better. People may not agree on why you dream. But everyone agrees that dreaming is very important. You need to dream so that your brain is ready for the next day
What is this text mostly about?
How to fall asleep
Where to find a good bed
How many hours of sleep you need
Dreams
When you go to sleep at night, you probably think that you are not doing much. Your body is in one place, your eyes are closed, and you don’t talk to people. But your body is doing more than you think it is! Scientists have used special, sophisticated machines to study the way people sleep. They have found that your brain is actually very busy when you sleep. There are several stages of sleep in a sleep cycle. You go through the sleep cycle multiple times each night. Your brain’s activity level is a little different in each stage. The final stage of the cycle is called rapid eye movement (REM) sleep. During REM, your eyes are moving even though you are asleep. That is how this stage got its name. Most of your dreams occur during REM sleep
How else could you say asleep?
Slept
Sleep
Sleeping
Sleepwalk
destroy or defeat utterly; exterminate; wipe out
billeted
annihilate
liquidated
partisan
The soldiers were rewarded for their bravery
Common Noun
Collective Noun
Abstract Noun
Proper Noun
The Nile overflows its banks every year
Common Noun
Proper Noun
Abstract Noun
Collective Noun
Always speak the truth.
Truth - Abstract Noun
Always - Abstract Noun
Truth - Proper Noun
Always - Common Noun
The Atlantic Ocean is the second largest ocean in the world, with an area of about 106,460,000 square kilometers.
Compound, common noun
Compound, proper noun
Abstract, compound noun
Abstract, countable
My feet hurt, I walked on glass yesterday.
Common, irregular plural
Common, regular plural
Abstract, irregular plural
Collective, irregular plural
Some examples of REFLECTIVE/INTENSIVE PRONOUNS are:
This, that, those, these
He, she, I, me. they
mine, hers, theirs, his
Myself, himself, itself, themselves
Some examples of PERSONAL PRONOUNS are:
Mine, ours, theirs, his, hers
Myself, themselves, itself, herself
I, me, he, she, they, them
Who, whom, what, who's
What type of pronoun is the underlined word?
He brought a bat for practice, but forgot his glove.
demonstrative
interrogative
personal
possessive
reflexive
My mom is really pretty.
Subject Pronoun
Object Pronoun
Possessive Adjective
Possessive Pronoun
The points are ours.
Subject Pronoun
Object Pronoun
Possessive Adjective
Possessive Pronoun
