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WorksheetsG9 3Q Remedial Exam
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 8mins
What is the correct definition of Gerund?
A kind of infinitive
An English noun formed from a verb by adding -ing
A helping verb
A present tense verb
What is the gerund found in the lyrics of song, She will be loved by Maroon 5. I don't mind spending everyday… She will be loved…
Spending
Be loved
Spending and be loved
No Gerund
How is the underlined gerund was use in the sentence? Writing a poem is Peter's hobby.
Subject
Direct Object
Preposition
Infinitive
Which of the following comments best applies the guideline of making feedback specific and concrete?
Your presentation is problematic.
You need to improve your speaking skills.
You should add examples to support your main idea.
I didn't like your speech.
A classmate asks for your feedback on their speech. How can you apply the guidelines of balanced feedback?
List only the mistakes they made.
Start by highlighting what they did well, then suggest improvements.
Only focus on the parts that need improvement.
Avoid giving feedback to prevent hurting their feelings.
How can a question show bias?
By assuming something is true without evidence.
By allowing multiple perspectives.
By focusing only on neutral wording.
By avoiding any form of emotional influence.
It is an assumption that an event happened because of another event that occurred before it.
False Casualty
Non sequitur
It questions the value of an idea by attacking the person who proposed it.
Stereotyping
Name-calling
It answers an argument with ideas that are far from the issue.
Evading the issue
Circular reasoning
This involves illogically reducing a complex situation or idea to a simpler one.
Overgeneralization
Oversimplification
This type of reasoning supports an argument by restating the same argument over and over.
Circular reasoning
Either/or fallacy
It comes to a conclusion that does not logically follow the premise of the argument.
Evading the issue
Non sequitur
It involves generalizing people based on gender, ethnicity, race, or group.
Stereotyping
Name calling
This type imposes two options for a situation that actually offers more.
Either/or fallacy
Non sequitur
It uses a very broad conclusion based on limited facts and uses words such as all, every, no one, always, and none.
Oversimplification
Overgeneralization
