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WorksheetsDaily Assessement (1) : Descriptive Text (XI)
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 3hrs 20mins
1. What is the main purpose of a descriptive text?....
To describe a story, or thing
To describe a person, place, or thing
To persuade the reader and listener
To provide instructions of place
To describe a procedure, person or thing
Adam: We should all take a holiday together this summer!
Julia: That’s a great idea! Where do you want to go Jane?
Jane: I want to go somewhere fun and cosmopolitan. I want to experience the busy street of a new city. And experience its real culture.
Julia: That sounds ok, but I think I prefer something more relaxing. I’d like to go somewhere with a beautiful scnenary, somewhere with mountains and lakes. There are too many tourists and too much pollutions in cities
Adam: I’d prefer to go somewhere a little more historical. It would be good to visit some castles or some places where major battles took place in the past.
Jane: I’m not that interested in history. places like that would be boring for me. going to a city would be much more interesting. Julia: But it would be so crowded and busy. I want to relax, Not worry about traffic and crowds. We should go somewhere with lots of nature.
Adam: But those kinds of areas feel a little cut off and they don’t have modern convinience like good wifi connections.
Jane: How about a beach holiday? We can rent a place on the beach and drive into the city or to nearby historical sights. Julia: That sounds like a good compromise.
2. What kind of place does Jane want to visit for a holiday?...
A historical site
A fun and cosmopolitan city
A peaceful countryside
A remote mountain area
A deserted island
Adam: We should all take a holiday together this summer!
Julia: That’s a great idea! Where do you want to go Jane?
Jane: I want to go somewhere fun and cosmopolitan. I want to experience the busy street of a new city. And experience its real culture.
Julia: That sounds ok, but I think I prefer something more relaxing. I’d like to go somewhere with a beautiful scnenary, somewhere with mountains and lakes. There are too many tourists and too much pollutions in cities
Adam: I’d prefer to go somewhere a little more historical. It would be good to visit some castles or some places where major battles took place in the past.
Jane: I’m not that interested in history. places like that would be boring for me. going to a city would be much more interesting. Julia: But it would be so crowded and busy. I want to relax, Not worry about traffic and crowds. We should go somewhere with lots of nature.
Adam: But those kinds of areas feel a little cut off and they don’t have modern conveniences like good wi-fi connections.
Jane: How about a beach holiday? We can rent a place on the beach and drive into the city or to nearby historical sights. Julia: That sounds like a good compromise.
3. What is Adam’s concern about visiting a place full of nature?
There would be too much traffic
It might be boring and repetitive
It could lack modern conveniences
It would be too cold
It’s hard to find good food
READ THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPHS CAREFULLY!
.....When I entered Sea World. I saw the beautiful view of a large aquarium filled with thousands of beautiful types of fish. When the fish feeding show started, the sound of splashing water when large animals such as sharks or rays were fed added to the lively atmosphere and the amazed clicks of visitors, In the touch pool. I felt the rough texture of starfish or the softness of turtle shells, The cool sensation of the water brings the feel of marine life.....
4. The text above belongs to which part of the structure in a descriptive text?
Identification
Orientation
Description
Resolution
Conclusion
READ THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH CAREFULLY!
....A BEAUTIFUL ISLAND IS AN ISLAND WHOSE BEAUTY IS TRULY REAL WHEN SEEN WITH THE FIVE HUMAN SENSES. THIS ISLAND DESERVES TO BE CALLED THE PARADISE OF WEST SUMATRA OR THE SWITZERLAND OF WEST SUMATRA....
5. The phrase "the paradise of West Sumatra" means the island is...
Full of tourists
A remote and isolated island
A famous city in Sumatra
A historical place
A heavenly place in West Sumatra
Komodo National Park, located in Indonesia, is the only place in the world where Komodo dragons exist in their natural habitat. These reptiles, known for their massive size and powerful claws, are among the top predators on the islands. The park itself includes three large islands and several smaller ones, all providing diverse ecosystems that are home to a variety of flora and fauna. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect these unique species and their habitat.
6. What is the primary reason for the conservation efforts in Komodo National Park?
To protect the unique Komodo dragon species.
To attract more international tourists.
To prevent deforestation on the islands.
To improve the natural beauty of the islands.
To preserve the flora of the region.
Komodo National Park, located in Indonesia, is the only place in the world where Komodo dragons exist in their natural habitat. These reptiles, known for their massive size and powerful claws, are among the top predators on the islands. The park itself includes three large islands and several smaller ones, all providing diverse ecosystems that are home to a variety of flora and fauna. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect these unique species and their habitat.
7. Based on the text, how does the park contribute to the survival of the Komodo dragon?
By limiting tourist access to the islands.
By providing a protected habitat for the species.
By isolating the islands from the mainland.
By breeding Komodo dragons in captivity.
By banning all human activities on the islands.
Elsa: Hey, Ana! And Olaf!..... Do you have any memorable spots? About places we have visited that left a lasting impression
Ana: Absolutely! One place that always comes to mind is Lake Bled in Slovenia. It’s a small, picturesque lake surrounded by forested mountains, and right in the middle, there’s a tiny island with a beautiful church. The water is so clear that you can see fish swimming near the shore.
Olaf: Wow, that sounds like something out of a storybook! I bet the view is stunning. Did you get to go out to the island?
Ana: Yes, we rented a small rowboat to reach it. There are even swans gliding over the lake, and when you get to the island, you can ring a church bell that’s supposed to grant wishes! The whole place feels so peaceful. I think it’s even more beautiful during sunrise when everything’s calm and misty.
Elsa: That’s amazing! I think I'd be snapping pictures nonstop. I recently went to Santorini, and that was something else. The white buildings with blue domes overlooking the Aegean Sea are just breathtaking, especially during sunset. It’s almost magical, how the whole town glows under the golden light.
Olaf: I’ve heard Santorini is a photographer’s dream! Did you explore much of the island?
Elsa: Yes, there’s more than just the postcard views. The narrow alleys, the little cafes, and the quiet beaches feel almost untouched by time. The buildings are carved right into the cliffs, so you get this sense of history everywhere you look.
Ana: I’m adding that to my list for sure. How about you, Chris? Any favorite place of yours?
Olaf: For me, it has to be Kyoto, Japan. The temples there are incredible, especially Kinkaku-ji, the Golden Pavilion. Imagine this shimmering, golden structure surrounded by serene water and lush gardens. You can see the reflection of the pavilion in the pond, which just doubles the beauty.
Elsa: Sounds surreal. Did you explore the gardens too?
Olaf: Yes, they’re meticulously landscaped with moss-covered stones, maple trees, and little bridges. It’s all so calm, and even crowded, it feels like everyone’s respectfully quiet. I remember walking through a bamboo grove nearby, and the sound of the leaves rustling was incredibly soothing.
Ana: Wow, we all seem to be drawn to these peaceful, scenic places. Makes me want to book a trip right now!
8. What is the primary purpose of Ana describing Lake Bled in Slovenia?
To explain how it changed over time
To share details of a peaceful place she visited
To compare it with other lakes
To persuade Olaf to visit the lake
To talk about her favorite type of boat
Elsa: Hey, Ana! And Olaf!..... Do you have any memorable spots? About places we have visited that left a lasting impression
Ana: Absolutely! One place that always comes to mind is Lake Bled in Slovenia. It’s a small, picturesque lake surrounded by forested mountains, and right in the middle, there’s a tiny island with a beautiful church. The water is so clear that you can see fish swimming near the shore.
Olaf: Wow, that sounds like something out of a storybook! I bet the view is stunning. Did you get to go out to the island?
Ana: Yes, we rented a small rowboat to reach it. There are even swans gliding over the lake, and when you get to the island, you can ring a church bell that’s supposed to grant wishes! The whole place feels so peaceful. I think it’s even more beautiful during sunrise when everything’s calm and misty.
Elsa: That’s amazing! I think I'd be snapping pictures nonstop. I recently went to Santorini, and that was something else. The white buildings with blue domes overlooking the Aegean Sea are just breathtaking, especially during sunset. It’s almost magical, how the whole town glows under the golden light.
Olaf: I’ve heard Santorini is a photographer’s dream! Did you explore much of the island?
Elsa: Yes, there’s more than just the postcard views. The narrow alleys, the little cafes, and the quiet beaches feel almost untouched by time. The buildings are carved right into the cliffs, so you get this sense of history everywhere you look.
Ana: I’m adding that to my list for sure. How about you, Chris? Any favorite place of yours?
Olaf: For me, it has to be Kyoto, Japan. The temples there are incredible, especially Kinkaku-ji, the Golden Pavilion. Imagine this shimmering, golden structure surrounded by serene water and lush gardens. You can see the reflection of the pavilion in the pond, which just doubles the beauty.
Elsa: Sounds surreal. Did you explore the gardens too?
Olaf: Yes, they’re meticulously landscaped with moss-covered stones, maple trees, and little bridges. It’s all so calm, and even crowded, it feels like everyone’s respectfully quiet. I remember walking through a bamboo grove nearby, and the sound of the leaves rustling was incredibly soothing.
Ana: Wow, we all seem to be drawn to these peaceful, scenic places. Makes me want to book a trip right now!
9. What does Elsa imply by saying she "would be snapping pictures nonstop"?
She might not have enjoyed the view
She did not bring her camera
She likely found Santorini very photogenic
She had already visited the place
She plans to paint Santorini
Elsa: Hey, Ana! And Olaf!..... Do you have any memorable spots? About places we have visited that left a lasting impression
Ana: Absolutely! One place that always comes to mind is Lake Bled in Slovenia. It’s a small, picturesque lake surrounded by forested mountains, and right in the middle, there’s a tiny island with a beautiful church. The water is so clear that you can see fish swimming near the shore.
Olaf: Wow, that sounds like something out of a storybook! I bet the view is stunning. Did you get to go out to the island?
Ana: Yes, we rented a small rowboat to reach it. There are even swans gliding over the lake, and when you get to the island, you can ring a church bell that’s supposed to grant wishes! The whole place feels so peaceful. I think it’s even more beautiful during sunrise when everything’s calm and misty.
Elsa: That’s amazing! I think I'd be snapping pictures nonstop. I recently went to Santorini, and that was something else. The white buildings with blue domes overlooking the Aegean Sea are just breathtaking, especially during sunset. It’s almost magical, how the whole town glows under the golden light.
Olaf: I’ve heard Santorini is a photographer’s dream! Did you explore much of the island?
Elsa: Yes, there’s more than just the postcard views. The narrow alleys, the little cafes, and the quiet beaches feel almost untouched by time. The buildings are carved right into the cliffs, so you get this sense of history everywhere you look.
Ana: I’m adding that to my list for sure. How about you, Chris? Any favorite place of yours?
Olaf: For me, it has to be Kyoto, Japan. The temples there are incredible, especially Kinkaku-ji, the Golden Pavilion. Imagine this shimmering, golden structure surrounded by serene water and lush gardens. You can see the reflection of the pavilion in the pond, which just doubles the beauty.
Elsa: Sounds surreal. Did you explore the gardens too?
Olaf: Yes, they’re meticulously landscaped with moss-covered stones, maple trees, and little bridges. It’s all so calm, and even crowded, it feels like everyone’s respectfully quiet. I remember walking through a bamboo grove nearby, and the sound of the leaves rustling was incredibly soothing.
Ana: Wow, we all seem to be drawn to these peaceful, scenic places. Makes me want to book a trip right now!
10. Which of the following best describes the tone of the conversation between the three?
They are criticizing famous travel destinations
They are nostalgically sharing favorite travel memories
They are debating where to travel next
They are discussing places they dislike
They are planning an immediate trip
11. Why is it important to include both visual and non-visual details in descriptive writing?
It helps to follow a formulaic approach.
It ensures the text remains concise.
It creates a more immersive experience for the reader.
It reduces the number of adjectives needed.
It makes the writing sound more academic
12. In the context of a descriptive text about a place, which of the following descriptions would evoke a sense of nostalgia?
The busy streets were filled with traffic and noise.
The old, wooden swing creaked softly in the garden, where the sun always seemed to shine.
The modern buildings were towering and cold.
The restaurant served a variety of international cuisines.
The museum displayed artifacts from ancient civilizations.
13. Which of the following descriptions would best help a reader visualize a city?
The city smelled like a mix of exhaust fumes and street food.
The constant honking of horns filled the air.
The streets were lined with towering skyscrapers, their glass windows reflecting the bright sunlight.
The wind felt cool against my skin as I walked down the street.
The vendors’ calls echoed from every corner.
14. How does the use of the five senses in descriptive writing enhance the reader’s experience?
It creates a more factual and objective description.
It makes the description feel more personal and subjective.
It simplifies the description, making it easier to follow.
It focuses more on the emotional aspects of the setting.
It provides clarity without adding unnecessary details.
Sara: "That sounds beautiful! What about the smell?"
Mike: "The air is filled with the fresh scent of blooming roses. It’s refreshing!"
Sara: "Can you also feel the breeze?"
Mike: "Yes, it’s a cool, gentle breeze that makes everything feel serene."
15. Which sense is NOT mentioned in the description?
Smell
Sound
Touch
Sight
Taste
16. Which of the following sentences provides an example of imagery that appeals to multiple senses?
The roses are red, and their fragrance is delightful
The walls of the cave were damp, and the sound of dripping water echoed in the air.
The mountain peak is visible from miles away
The bakery smelled like fresh bread, and the crust was golden and crisp.
The painting was colorful but silent.
17. Which of the following descriptive texts about a historic building provides the most comprehensive and detailed description?
The old building is tall and has many windows.
The building is quite old and surrounded by a garden.
It’s a famous temple that people visit.
The ancient temple is large, with thick stone walls covered in intricate carvings, and its towering pillars stand as silent witnesses of history.
The building is tall and located in the middle of the city.
18. Which part of a descriptive text usually gives specific details about the subject?
Introduction
Orientation
Description
Complication
Conclusion
19. Which of the following is a suitable title for a descriptive text?
"How to Bake a Cake"
"The Magnificent Mount Fuji"
"Why Exercise is Important"
"Advantages of Online Learning"
"The Benefits of a Balanced Diet"
Consider the following sentences from a descriptive text:
"The lighthouse stood tall, its white paint gleaming under the sun, as waves crashed against the rocky shore below."
20. Which element of description is most dominant in this sentence?
Sensory imagery related to sound.
Sensory imagery related to sight.
Description of movement.
Personification of the lighthouse.
Sensory imagery related to smell.
