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Worksheets1st Quarter Grammar Assessment
Total questions: 154
Worksheet time: 2hrs 9mins
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I play basketball.
present tense
past tense
future tense
present continuous tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I will have played basketball.
future perfect tense
past perfect tense
present perfect tense
future continuous tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I am playing basketball.
present continuous tense
past simple tense
future perfect tense
present perfect tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I played basketball.
past tense
present tense
future tense
present perfect tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I will have been playing basketball.
future perfect continuous tense
past perfect tense
present continuous tense
future simple tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I have played basketball.
present perfect tense
past tense
future tense
present continuous tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I had played basketball.
past perfect tense
present perfect tense
future tense
past continuous tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I will be playing basketball.
future continuous tense
present continuous tense
past continuous tense
simple future tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I will play basketball.
future tense
past tense
present tense
present continuous tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I have been playing basketball.
present perfect continuous tense
past continuous tense
future perfect tense
simple present tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I was playing basketball.
past continuous tense
present continuous tense
future continuous tense
past perfect tense
Identify the verb tense in the sentence: I had been playing basketball.
past perfect continuous tense
present perfect tense
future continuous tense
past simple tense
Which of the following sentences contains a verb in the past tense?
He eats breakfast every morning.
She walked to school yesterday.
They are playing soccer.
We will go to the zoo.
Identify the verb and its tense in the following sentence: "They have finished their homework."
finished, past simple
have finished, present perfect
finished, present perfect
have, present simple
The students have scattered.
future perfect continuous
present continuous
Connor has been correcting papers since yesterday
present perfect continuous
present continuous
Sophia has been telling us about her chicken farm.
present perfect continuous
present continuous
past perfect continuous
PAST CONTINUOUS TENSE
Sara was _____ (run) because she was late for her classes.
SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE
Please ring me up as soon as he _____ (arrive)
PAST CONTINUOUS TENSE
8. The phone rang while I ________________ dinner.
had
was having
am having
will have
What is the past tense of "write"
(a)
PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE
4. Aisha's son is (a) (talk) on the phone rightnow.
SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE
1. She __________ with her parents in London.
lived
lives
living
live
SIMPLE PAST TENSE
2. Last year I (go) (a) to America for my holidays
Past Tense Irregular Verbs
Identity the past tense of the irregular verb.
buy
Past Tense Irregular Verbs
Identity the past tense of the irregular verb.
catch
Past Tense Irregular Verbs
Identity the past tense of the irregular verb.
swim
Everyone watching the parade ______ (rise) when they saw the American flag.
You have ________ (see) that movie twice already.
Alan ______ (steal) second base when the pitcher wasn't looking.
Amy's next door neighbor is ninety-two years old.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
The brothers work at an an automobile manufacturing plant in Michigan.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
She has been to Yellowstone National Park three times.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
In seven years, my uncle will retire.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
The dog was lonely when its owners left on vacation.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
The restaurant appears closed since the lights are off.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
The dessert tastes over-baked and burnt.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
The librarian finds book for students.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
Gary should have went to the store before the hurricane.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
The twins like to dress in different clothes.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
Tim and his wife must travel to Europe to visit their children.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
Mrs. Powell might be the smartest teacher I know.
action verb
linking verb
helping verb
Fish are swimming in the river.
He is a dentist.
Your shoelaces are untied.
What is the subject of this sentence?
What is the predicate of the sentence?
What is the subject of the sentence?
What is the subject of the sentence?
Define subject?
the action taking place
who or what the sentence is about.
Define predicate.
the action or verb portion of the sentence
a person, place, thing or idea.
a group of words that look like a sentence.
Find the entire predicate: Ana could not wait to get home after seventh period.
Ana
could not wait to get home after seventh period.
home after seventh period
What is the subject of the sentence?
What is the simple predicate of the sentence, "John found a Red Delicious apple on the ground.?"
John
Found
Found an apple
Found a red delicious apple on the ground
The sugary cereal is not healthy and is, in fact, harmful to your body.
Subject
Predicate
Did the students at the high school learn their lesson?
Subject
Predicate
The amazing, incredible llama won the hearts of everyone when he played the flute at his recital.
Whenever they visit the beach
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
the Penguins have a game tonight against the Ducks
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
are you going to watch it
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
as long as Sydney Crosby shows up to play
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
hopefully they play better than their Wednesday performance
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
although we only have four days of school next week
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
whenever we take our time
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
mrs. moschetta is looking forward to the weekend
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
what are you going to do
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
that gum you chewed last week
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
since her dad needed to get his haircut
Independent Clause
Dependent Clause
Independent or Dependent? Unless my dad comes home.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? I will have to make dinner.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? I am a good cook.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? Because I practice a lot.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? Whenever I see Pokemon players.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? If they take me with them.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? I’ll wear my favorite bowling shoes.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? She made brownies for our class!
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? Although she made brownies for our class.
independent
dependent
Independent or Dependent? She also made a chocolate cake.
independent
dependent
Which sentence type is the sentence below?
I love Chinese food.
Imperative
Exlamative
Interrogative
Declarative
Add the correct punctuation to make this sentence exclamatory.
Wow, that is good news (a)
Add the correct punctuation at the end of the sentence to make it an interrogative sentence.
What are the documents that we should submit (a)
What type of question is this:
Stop! Close the door.
Imperative
Declarative
Interrogative
Exclamatory
What type of question is this:
Do you like language arts?
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Add the correct punctuation to make the sentence declarative.
I love the spring weather (a)
What type of sentence is this:
It was a great movie!
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
What type of sentence is this:
Remember to complete your reading log this week.
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Match the sentence form with its correct function.
Declarative
Statement: tells us something
Interrogative
Question: It asks us something
Imperative
Command: It tells us to do something
Exclamatory
Exclamation: It expresses surprise
What type of question is this:
Did you complete all of your bell work for last week?
Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory
We go to the beach during the summer.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Quickly ran down the sidewalk.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Sebastian and I are going to the store, and we will buy the snacks for the party.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Alan walks 5 miles every day whether it's sunny or not.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Since it's your first time playing this game, you can go first.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
I didn't eat breakfast, nor did I eat lunch.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Shopped at the outlets on Saturday.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
If you drive five blocks south, you will reach the library.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
The family goes on their yearly vacation to Puerto Vallarta.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
The dog belongs to the neighbor, yet she is always at our house.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Digs holes around the yard for no apparent reason.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
I feel like drinking a frappuccino although a latte would also be nice.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Jane doesn't like marshmallows in her Abuelita hot chocolate.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
It has been really windy for a couple of days, but I have been enjoying it.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Finished their shopping for Christmas six months early.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
Susan traveled out of state to go to a conference when she was promoted at the company she works for.
Dependent Clause
Simple Sentence
Compound Sentence
Complex Sentence
There are eight parts of speech.
True
False
A noun is a
a word that shows action
a word that describes a verb
person, place, thing or idea
a word that shows relationship or direction
A pronoun is
a word that shows action
a word that connects words, phrases or sentences
a word that shows strong feeling or excitement
a word that replaces a noun
A verb is
a person, place or thing
a word that shows action
a word that describes a noun
a word that shows strong feeling or excitement
An adjective is
a word that describes a noun
a word that describes a verb
a word that shows action
a word that shows relationship or direction
An adverb is
a word that describes a noun
a word that describes a verb
a word that shows relationship or direction
a word that shows strong feeling or excitement
A preposition is
a word that shows relationship or direction
a word that shows action
a person, place or thing
a word that describes a noun
An interjection is
a word that shows relationship or direction
a person, place, or thing
a word that shows strong feeling or excitement
a word that shows action
A conjunction is
a person, place or thing
a word that shows action
a word that shows relationship or direction
a word that connects words, phrases, or sentences
Identify the underlined word in this sentence. Katie likes to watch television.
verb
noun
adjective
adverb
Which one of these is NOT a part of the conjunctions FANBOYS
for
nor
and
maybe
Identify the underlined word in this sentence. Yuck! I stepped in gum on the sidewalk!
noun
interjection
preposition
verb
Identify the underlined word in this sentence. The squirrel sat on the bench.
preposition
conjunction
interjection
verb
Identify the underlined word in this sentence. I read a hilarious story today.
adjective
adverb
noun
verb
Identify the underlined word in this sentence. He quickly ran down the field.
adjective
adverb
preposition
noun
Identify the underlined word in this sentence. She wandered around town for an hour before she went home.
verb
noun
preposition
adjective
What type of sentence is this:
I have a basketball game next week.
interrogative
exclamatory
imperative
declarative
because he was late.
Independent clause
Dependent clause
What is the complete subject of this sentence: My little sister works at the grocery store.
My
My little
My little sister
My little sister works
Complete the analogy:
BIRD: NEST ::
cat: tail
horse: barn
foot: person
wing: bird
He sent me a million texts last night.
Hyperbole
Not a hyperbole
Lisa's mouth is as big as Texas.
Hyperbole
Not a hyperbole
I am so hungry I could eat a slice of pie.
Hyperbole
Not a Hyperbole
I am so hungry, I could eat a horse.
Hyperbole
Not a Hyperbole
What does the hyperbole, "I have a million things to do today" mean?
There are a million things to do today.
There is nothing to do today.
There is a lot to do tomorrow.
There is a lot to do today.
"My backpack weighs a ton!" is an example of which figurative langauge?
Metaphor
Analogy
Personification
Hyperbole
Which figurative language is an exaggeration that is so dramatic, no one could believe it?
Metaphor
Personification
Hyperbole
Simile
"The stars in the sky winked," is an example of what?
Simile
Metaphor
Onomatopoeia
Personification
Which of the following is NOT an example of onomatopoeia?
buzz
meow
book
splat
That's a low price.
She memorized something.
I have a problem.
“Sally’s smile looked like my mom’s smile.” Is this an allusion?
Yes.
No.
What is the allusion?
If they keep pushing me, I'm going to turn into the Hulk.
Keep pushing me
Me
Turn into
The Hulk
What is the allusion?
Life can be challenging, but you've got to just keep swimming!
Life
Life can be challenging
You've got to
Just keep swimming
What is the meaning of the allusion?
Ask me anything; I'm like Google over here.
I can search answers
I know all the answers
I don't know anything
I have some answers
What is the meaning of the allusion?
My brother is a regular Einstein! He always seems to know the answer!
His brother is unintelligent
His brother works hard
His brother is intelligent
His brother is lazy
How would allusion be defined?
a reference to a famous person, place, or event
words that involve one of the five senses
two lines working as a unit
a form or wordplay with similar sounding sounds
Sometimes, metaphors can be difficult to decipher. What's the best synonym for "decipher?"
Compare
Read
Focus on
Figure Out
Which of the following could be added to the phrase, "My cat is black" to form a simile?
And furry
All over
In color
As ink
In the sentence, "When the cat stalks his prey, he is a shadow," what two things are being compared?
The cat and its prey
The cat and its shadow
The cat and a shadow
The prey and its shadow
Explain the meaning of the following sentence.
The hug was like a soft blanket, wrapping Simone in warmth.
This means that Simone was actually wrapped in a blanket.
This means that Simone had a fever.
This means that the hug made Simone feel warm and cared for.
This means that Simone doesn’t like to be hugged.
Which of the following sentences contains a metaphor?
Her eyes shone through the darkness.
Her eyes looked like mine.
Her eyes were two full moons.
Her eyes were as bright as diamonds.
Which of the following sentences contains a simile?
The thunder was loud.
The thunder boomed and rumbled.
The thunder growled, and the windows shook.
The thunder growled like a group of grizzly bears.
A metaphor is a figure of speech that ________.
uses the words “like” or “as” but doesn’t compare things
compares things without using the words “like” or “as”
gives a nonhuman thing human traits
uses a word that sounds like what it means
