WorksheetsLANGUAGE ARTS REVIEW TEST - MIDTERM
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 2hrs 0mins
Which of the following is a declarative sentence?
What time is it?
Please close the door.
The sun is shining brightly.
Sit down quietly.
Which sentence is interrogative?
I love reading stories.
Where is your homework?
Close the window.
That’s a great idea!
Which type of sentence gives a command or request?
Interrogative
Exclamatory
Declarative
Imperative
“Wow! That was amazing!” is an example of a(n):
Declarative sentence
Exclamatory sentence
Interrogative sentence
Imperative sentence
Identify the imperative sentence:
Open your books to page ten.
The class is noisy today.
How was your trip?
That’s an exciting story!
“The birds are singing beautifully.” is a:
Declarative sentence
Imperative sentence
Exclamatory sentence
Interrogative sentence
Which punctuation mark ends an interrogative sentence?
Period
Exclamation mark
Question mark
Comma
“Don’t touch that hot stove!” is a(n):
Declarative
Exclamatory
Interrogative
Which sentence shows strong emotion?
We are going to the park.
What time is lunch?
I can't believe we won!
Please hand me the book.
“Do you like apples?” is what type of sentence?
Declarative
Exclamatory
Interrogative
Imperative
Which of these is declarative?
Please pass the salt.
Where did you go?
The dog barked loudly.
What a cute puppy!
“Stop talking and listen!” is a(n):
Declarative
Imperative
Exclamatory
Interrogative
The subject of a sentence tells:
What is being said about the subject
Who or what the sentence is about
How the action is done
Where the action happens
The predicate of a sentence tells:
Who or what the sentence is about
What the subject is or does
The object of the action
The reason for the action
Identify the subject: “The tall boy ran across the field.”
Ran across the field
The tall boy
Field
Tall
Identify the predicate: “The students are writing a story.”
The students
Writing a story
Are writing a story
Story
In “The birds are singing,” the predicate is:
The birds
Are singing
Singing
Are
What is the complete subject in “The red car is very fast”?
Red car
The red car
Car
Is very fast
What is the simple predicate in “My brother plays football”?
My brother
Plays football
Plays
Football
Identify the complete predicate: “The little girl danced on stage.”
The little girl
Danced
Danced on stage
Stage
“The teacher explained the lesson.”
Teacher
The teacher
Explained
The lesson
“My dog barked loudly at the mailman.” — The predicate is:
My dog
Barked loudly at the mailman
Barked loudly
Mailman
Which sentence has a compound subject?
The boy and his sister went to the park.
The boy ran quickly.
His sister laughed.
The park was empty.
Which sentence has a compound predicate?
The children sang and danced on stage.
The children sang a song.
A synonym is a word that means:
The opposite
The same or nearly the same
Sounds the same
Rhymes with another word
An antonym is a word that means:
The same
The opposite
Related
Similar
Choose the synonym for "happy":
Sad
Angry
Joyful
Tired
Choose the antonym for "cold":
Hot
Wet
Dry
Icy
Which is a synonym for "large"?
Big
Tiny
Small
Narrow
Which is an antonym for "begin"?
Start
End
Continue
Move
Which word is a synonym for "brave"?
Afraid
Cowardly
Courageous
Shy
The antonym of “fast” is:
Slow
Quick
Rapid
Swift
Choose the synonym for “intelligent”:
Smart
Foolish
Lazy
Boring
Choose the antonym for “early”:
First
Late
Quick
On time
A synonym for “angry” is:
Mad
Happy
Calm
Glad
The antonym of “light” is:
Bright
Dim
Dark
Shiny
What is the purpose of a heading?
To tell jokes
To tell what the section is about
To show page numbers
To list key terms
A caption is:
A short title above a page
Words under a picture that explain it
A paragraph summary
The name of the author
The table of contents helps a reader:
Find a book’s price
Find where each section begins
What does a glossary contain?
Definitions of important words
List of authors
Pictures and diagrams
Chapter titles
What does a diagram do?
Shows events in time order
Explains how something works
Describes a character
Lists facts in order
Bold print is used to:
Highlight important words
Decorate the page
Make words rhyme
Fill empty space
A map in a textbook helps readers:
Find directions or locations
Understand vocabulary
Identify characters
Summarize the story
What is the purpose of subheadings?
To list names
To organize information under main topics
To show page numbers
To end a section
A chart or graph helps the reader:
Understand data quickly
Decorate the text
Find the author's opinion
Identify rhyme
What is found in the index of a book?
Pictures
Page numbers for topics
Vocabulary words only
Chapter summaries
The title of a text tells:
Who the illustrator is
What the text is mainly about
The glossary words
The subtopics
Photographs in a nonfiction text help:
Show what something looks like
Tell jokes
Replace the glossary
Explain math problems
The main idea of a paragraph tells:
A small detail
What the paragraph is mostly about
The setting
The author's name
Supporting details:
Give examples and explanations
Are always in the title
Are unrelated facts
Tell jokes
What is the main idea of “Dogs make great pets because they are loyal and friendly”?
Dogs are animals.
Dogs make great pets.
Dogs bark loudly.
Dogs need care.
Which is a supporting detail for “Exercise is good for your health”?
It helps keep your heart strong.
Many people dislike running.
Some prefer junk food.
Rest is important too.
The main idea is often found in the:
Title or first sentence
Middle of the story only
Caption
Last word
Which sentence best states the main idea?
Rainbows have many colors.
A rainbow is formed when light passes through water droplets.
Rainbows are beautiful.
There are seven colors in a rainbow.
Which is a supporting detail for “Reading every day improves vocabulary”?
Books are expensive.
Stories can be long.
Which sentence best describes the main idea?
Bees make honey.
Bees are important pollinators.
Bees live in hives.
Bees can sting.
Supporting details help:
Explain or prove the main idea
Replace the title
Make sentences longer
Tell the author's opinion
Which is the main idea of “Carrots, spinach, and kale are healthy because they contain vitamins”?
Vegetables are healthy foods.
Kale tastes bitter.
Spinach is green.
Vitamins are orange.
Which is a supporting detail for “The library is a great place to study”?
It has quiet study areas.
It can be noisy.
The librarian works there.
Books are heavy.
The main idea and supporting details work together to:
Confuse the reader
Entertain only
Explain or describe a topic clearly
Tell jokes
