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WorksheetsUnit 1 Review
Total questions: 85
Worksheet time: 3585secs
2. The sun is like a friend who shines down on us.
a. metaphor
b. Alliteration
c. Simile
3. Tom heard the watch crunch under his boot and gasped in horror.
a. Idiom
b. Onomatopoeia
c. personification
4. Slimy slugs slither slowly down the sidewalk.
a. Idiom
b. Onomatopoeia
c. Alleritation
5. My cat weighs a ton!
a. Hyperbole
b. Simile
c. Idiom
6. Sam's scrumptious menu featured, shrimp, sandwiches, and other fresh seafood.
a. alliteration
b. Idiom
c. Onomatopoeia
7. The tired old chair finally collapsed, throwing me to the floor.
a. Metaphor
b. Personification
c. Hyperbole
8. Singing softly to himself, Sam sauntered into class ten minutes late.
a. idiom
b. Alliteration
c. Simile
9. She’s so tall she bumps her head on the clouds.
a. Hyperbole
b. Simile
c. Idiom
10. The fog crept in on little feet.
a. Personification
b. hyperbole
c. Idiom
11. She was a graceful swan, floating across the stage with the other dancers
a. Metaphor
b. Personification
c. Simile
12. Her laugh was like a tinkling bell ringing through the room.
a. idiom
b. Alliteration
c. Simile
13. Her fear followed her down the dark hallway and chased her until she turned on the lights.
a. Metaphor
b. Personification
c. Hyperbole
15. The neighing horses raced around the pasture.
a. Idiom
b. Onomatopoeia
c. Hyperbole
16. Frank was horrified to find French fries on the floor of his Ferrari.
a. Personification
b. Alliteration
c. Simile
17. Her eyes were lasers, focused on the teacher.
a. Metaphor
b. Personification
c. Simile
18. Education is the key to a prosperous future.
a. Idiom
b. Metaphor
c. Alliteration
19. The music was so loud that you could hear it around the world.
a. Metaphor
b. Personification
c. Hyperbole
20. ____ The pencil sang as it danced across the paper, recording Melissa’s sonnet.
a. Metaphor
b. Personification
c. Alliteration
21. The wind whispered secrets through the trees.
c. Hyperbole
b. Simile
a. Personification
22. He was as busy as a bee all afternoon.
c. Alliteration
a. Metaphor
b. Simile
23. Peter picked a peck of pickled peppers.
a. Idiom
b. Alliteration
c. Onomatopoeia
Which element of plot introduces the characters and the setting of the story?
exposition/introduction
resolution/conclusion
climax
rising action
What best describes WHEN and WHERE a story takes place?
rising action
plot
conflict
setting
The _______ is every event that happens in a story.
problem
plot
solution
Which element of plot introduces the characters and the setting of the story?
exposition/introduction
resolution/conclusion
climax
rising action
What best describes WHEN and WHERE a story takes place?
rising action
plot
conflict
setting
A _______ is a struggle that a character has to work through or solve.
Solution
Sequence
Conflict
Which part of the story is represented by this blue blob?
Resolution
Climax
Falling Action
Exposition
The problem faced by the main character is developed during the ______________.
Exposition
Rising Action
Falling Action
Resolution
What is the part of the story leading up to the climax?
Expostion
Rising Action
Falling Action
None of the Above
Which part of the story is represented by this blue blob?
Rising Action
Climax
Falling Action
Exposition
The rising action of the plot...
is the series of events that help the reader understand the conflict.
show how the problem is resolved.
show a change in the main character.
is the theme.
Turning point in a story; moment of greatest suspense; problem at most intense or dramatic moment.
Rising Action
Resolution
Climax
Falling Action
Which part of the story is represented by this blue blob?
Rising Action
Climax
Falling Action
Exposition
What happens right after the climax?
Exposition
Falling Action
Resolution
Transition
After the climax, when problems are starting to be wrapped up...
falling action
rising action
climax
exposition
The ending when the major problem has been wrapped up.
falling action
rising action
climax
resolution
Which part of the story is represented by this blue blob?
Rising Action
Climax
Resolution
Exposition
You step outside your tent, awakened by the chirping of birds. The sun has not risen, but the brightness of the day was slowly washing over the island. You walk on the seemingly endless trail of white sand. The tide was low, and the sand was soft and cold on your feet. You watched the waves crash softly on the shore, washing off your dainty footprints.
Which of the following describes the mood of the passage?
Crazy
Chaotic
Jubilant
Peaceful
Mr. Reyes handed out the test papers. The whole class held their pencils tight. As the clock struck 8:00, they started answering their test. The whole room fell silent. The only thing you could hear was the ticking of the wall clock. Ben was so focused, yet so nervous that the rustling of the pages turning made him constantly check the time. He could feel the sweat forming on his forehead while writing.
Which of the following describes the mood of the passage?
Creepy
Nostalgic
Mysterious
Tense
Oh, I wish the ground would eat me right now! I can't believe that I just happened! And right in front of everyone! I was trying to look and act cute while sipping my milk tea when the mustard bottle popped and spilled mustard all over Jana's sandwich. I laughed so hard that my drink came out of my nose!
Which of the following describes the mood of the passage?
Bitter
Amused
Embarrassed
Calm
These are the emotions you (the reader) feel while reading a story or poem.
Mood
Tone
What point of view does the narrator tell a story without describing any of the characters thoughts or feelings? The narrator just states the facts.
Second Person
First Person
Third Person Objective
Third Person limited
The narrator is a character in the story and uses pronouns such as I, me, my, we, and us.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Objective
The narrator knows the thoughts and feelings on one character.
Second Person
Third Person Omniscient
First Person
Third Person Limited
The narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all characters in the story.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
The standpoint from which a story is being told.
First Person
Second Person
Point of View
Third Person Objective
Identify the point of view of this sentence.
The Australian runners quickly stretched before the big race.
First Person
Third Person Objective
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
Identify the point of view of this sentence.
There is no way I am going to lose this race, I know I can beat every other runner here!
First Person
Third Person Objective
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Identify the point of view of this sentence.
You know you have to get to school on time, but you decide to stop off at the donut shop for a delicious cream filled donut because you love donuts!!
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
Identify the point of view of this sentence.
Everyone in the class was nervous for the upcoming exam on point of view, but felt like they had studied enough and would do well.
First Person
Third Person Objective
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
Identify the point of view of this sentence.
He was overcome with sadness when he realized that he was not going to get picked to be on the varsity soccer team this year.
First Person
Third Person Objective
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
Identify the point of view of this sentence.
After the student finished reading his book, he took a quiz and passed it.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Objective
Third Person Limited
Identify the point of view of this sentence.
I know it is time to go to sleep, but I can't stop playing my new favorite video game!
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
Identify the point of view of the passage.
Joey was feeling very nervous about the big dodgeball tournament coming up. He didn't know how his team would do. The team captain, Rick, felt very confident they would win.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
Identify the point of view of this passage.
The reporter watched the game. He took notes on which players did well, and which players struggled. He had a big story to write!
First Person
Third Person Objective
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
The narrator is talking to you.
First Person
Second Person
Third Person
The author gives clues about the character through their speech, dress, actions, thoughts, and what other characters say about them.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
flat character
round character
the leading character or one of the major characters in a drama, movie, novel, or other fictional text.
protagonist
antagonist
foil
a person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something; an adversary.
protagonist
antagonist
foil
The author tells us exactly what to think or know about the character.
direct characterization
indirect characterization
flat character
round character
What is theme?
message about life that the author expresses
the time, location, and mood of a story
sequence of events
the main events
What could be an example of a theme?
Friendship
Being prepared often leads to success.
How to bake chocolate chip cookies
Helping others
During a baseball game, Tanner tried to tag a player leaving first base. When the umpire called the player out, Tanner immediately informed the umpire that he in fact did not tag the runner. Two weeks later, the very same umpire was at another one of Tanner’s baseball games. Tanner was playing short stop and tagged a runner as they approached third base. When the umpire called the player safe, Tanner didn’t say a word, but the umpire noticed the surprised look on Tanner’s face. “Did you tag the runner?” she asked Tanner. When Tanner told her that he did tag the runner, the umpire changed her decision and called the player out. The coaches and parents were furious, but the umpire stood by her decision.
What is the theme?
You should cheat to win.
Always work hard.
It pays to be honest.
Teamwork is best.
Laura wants to watch her favorite TV show tonight, but knows she has a huge Social Studies test tomorrow.
Internal Conflict
External Conflict
A group of lines in a poem is called
stanza
line break
form
paragraph
What is the rhyme scheme for the poem “Dreams”?
Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly.
AABB
ABCB
ABAB
A group of lines in a poem is called
stanza
line break
form
paragraph
What is the rhyme scheme for the poem “Dreams”?
Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly.
AABB
ABCB
ABAB
Using words with the same beginning sound to highlight key words, make a poem memorable, or create a feeling or mood is called
rhyme
onomatopoeia
repetition
alliteration
When rhyming is organized into patterns and can be labeled aaba it is called
rhyme
rhyme scheme
rhythm
alliteration
Using words that have the same (or very similar) ending sound
is called
rhyme
onomatopoeia
rhythm
alliteration
Which of the following lines from contains onomatopoeia?
He ran to the kitchen
Her heels clacked on the floor
She slept through dinner
He dropped the napkin
The lines of “Dreams” are short, have alliteration and the poem uses a specific rhyming pattern. What effect does this have on the poem?
Hold fast to dreams
For if dreams die
Life is a broken-winged bird
That cannot fly.
The poem reads quickly, which helps show how easy it is to hold onto your dreams if you really try.
The poem reads slowly, which shows how life drags by without dreams.
The poems reads quickly, which helps show how easily dreams can get away from you if you don’t hold onto them
The poem reads slowly, which shows how life without dreams is
A direct comparison of two unlike things that does NOT use like or as
metaphor
simile
hyperbole
personification
What literary device is used in the following words? "Warm wind, the west wind"
alliteration
onomatopoeia
rhythm
rhyme
Which point of view allows the narrator to know the thoughts and feelings of all the characters in the story?
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
First Person
Second Person
Which of the following best describes the mood of this passage?
Rain tapped gently on the window as Mia curled up with her favorite book, feeling safe and content in the warm glow of the lamp.
Angry
Frightened
Peaceful
Excited
What does it mean to inform?
To provide information or facts about a topic.
To entertain an audience with stories.
To persuade someone to take action.
To confuse someone with complex details.
What does it mean to entertain?
To provide enjoyment or amusement through storytelling or humor.
To create a serious atmosphere for discussion.
To ignore someone's presence or feelings.
To engage in a competitive activity.
Do you want to be an artist? Just enroll in the “Great Works of Art” program. We guarantee you’ll be painting like a master by the end of the program.
inform
entertain
persuade
Abraham Lincoln was the 16th President of the United States. He was born on February 12, 1809.
inform
entertain
persuade
Kids at Morning Star Elementary School in Montana turned their ideas into actions when they raised $1,100 for the Red Cross.
inform
entertain
persuade
Sally always looked forward to winter because of the
Snowflake Festival. She loved the rides and really enjoyed
the shows.
inform
persuade
entertain
