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WorksheetsUnit Two: Resilience
Total questions: 80
Worksheet time: 2hrs 45mins
the words characters say
dramatic speeches
character list
stage directions
a conversation between two or more characters
soliloguy
solo
dialogue
tone
in a nervous or worried way
bickering
quarrel
anxiously
restrain
state of nervousness, unease, or stress
retraint
tension
hysterically
unsure
holding back; controlling one's emotions
tense
restraining
insistently
apprehension
arguments, disagreements
quarrels
perishing
abhoring
celebration
in a way that shows uncontrolled emotion
hysterically
restaint
quarreling
humiliation
Define humiliation:
in a way that shows uncontrolled emotion
to worry or wonder
severely hurt or injured
shame or embarrassmenth
Which of the following is an example of a word family?
angry, irritable, enraged, furious
memorize, membrane, memory, memorial
respect, reread, disrespectful,
A word family is:
words that all have the same consonant sounds
a group of related words that all share the same base word
words that all end with the same suffix
Which words are a part of a word family?
question mark, period, exclamation point
action, finished, start, end
action, active, actor, deactivate, activity
Which words are a part of a word family?
trauma, traumatic, helplessness
simile, metaphor, hyperbole
mystery, fiction, horror, poetry
helpful, helpless, unhelpful, helping
What is the base word or root word for this word family: write, writer, rewriting.
speak
write
read
presentation
What is the base word or root word for this word family: move, removable, immovable, moving.
transportation
move
the ability to shift to a new space
family
What does the Latin suffix -ion mean?
to clear
act or condition of
to hold
the ability to see or view
Define possession.
the act of posing in one position
to cry
the act of having or owning something
to win a prizze
Define fusion.
the condition of knowing something is correct
the act of joining two things together
to be fast
to be furious
the act of making one's thoughts and feeling known
fusion
regression
expression
acting
In literature, the word mood refers to the:
the volume of the characters
overall atmosphere or "feeling" in a scene.
the pacing of a piece and how quickly it reads
Bickering is best described as:
a game of question and answer
a funny situation
a HUGE argument
a minor diagreement
a situation in which the audience knows more than the characters do
conflict
tone
dramatic irony
foreshadowing
A boy tells his friend, “Don’t worry—there’s no test today!” But the audience heard the teacher announce the surprise test before the boy walked in.
The audience knows about the test, but the boy doesn’t.
The test is very easy.
The boy is trying to be funny.
a conversation between two or more characters in a drama.
(a)
a long speech given by one character in a play
(a)
a strong feeling that something bad or scary is going to happen
foreboding
insistent
hysterical
quarrel
not giving up when asking for something; demanding attention or refusing to take “no” for an answer
abhorrent
quarreling
insistent
traumatic
The word rigid means:
to feel hurt or sad
a small diagreement
stiff or not able to bend
a type of rock that is found in the Arctic Ocean area
subtle differences in meaning between two synonyms
dramatic irony
nuances
opposite
mood and tone
Denotation refers to:
word families and the way words sound
the dictionary definition of a word
the emotion of a word
hyperbole in words
The words scared and terrified are examples of:
word families
tone
nuances
dramatic irony
The words annoyed and angry are emotions that are examples of:
figurative language
personifiction
opposites
nuance
scenes that interrupt the present time of a story to show events from the past
flashback
dramatic irony
foreshadowing
mystery
to use hints or clues at events that will happen later in a plot
flashback
dramatic irony
foreshadowing
nuance
special patterns of language used by writers to create dramatic effect
tone
dramatic irony
rhetorical devices
the use of word families
questions that are asked for dramatic effect but do not necessarily need an answer
rhetorical questions
dramatic irony
hyperbole
personification
Which is a rhetorical question?
When do the buses typically arrive at school?
What time do we have to be at school?
If sleep is so important, why do we have to wake up so early for school?
Which is an example of a rhetorical question?
What is your favorite pizza topping?
What's the most famous pizza place in Madison?
What is the most popular pizza topping?
If pizza is a vegetable, does that mean I’m eating healthy?
What good is knowledge if we don’t use it? This is an example of:
nuance
repetition
rhetorical question
hyperbole
Using repetition in your writing:
emphasizes important words and phrases for a dramatic effect
is annoying
is a way to make sure the reader is paying attention and understands the plot
it a type of foreshadowing
"I want snacks. Good snacks. Real snacks. The kind of snacks that magically disappear five minutes after I open them.”
What is repeated for effect?
I want
snacks
the punctuation of a period
magically
I wish I had a dog. I wish I had a robot to do my homework. I wish I had a closet full of snacks. I wish I had a teleportation machine.
What rhetorical device is used in this sentence?
rhetorical nuance
repetition
rhetorical question
hyperbole
to be treated unfairly and cruelly; punished
mutilated
persecuted
abhorrent
traumatic
causing or deserving hatred or disgust
abhorrent
traumatized
persecuted
humiliation
The flowers in the garden ____ after the long, freezing winter.
humiliated
persecuted
perished
traumatic
Cheating on a test is _____ because it is unfair to everyone who studies honestly.
perished
traumatic
abhorrent
humiliated
the main point or the most important idea that the author wants the reader to know, understand, or take away
textual evidence
central idea
thesis statement
theme
The lesson, moral, or message of the story is called the what?
conflict
main character
topic
theme
Which of the following is NOT a word family?
singer, sing, singing
simile, metaphor, hyperbole, irony
run, runner, running, ran
happy, unhappy, happiness, happily
The words joyful and ecstatic are examples of:
denotation
theme
word families
nuances
What is the central idea of a text?
the main message or point the author wants the reader to know or understand
the list of characters in the story
the author's personal opinion
the setting and time period
Which of the following best describes the term tone in literature?
The time and place of the story
The author's attitude toward the subject or audience
The order of events in the plot
The main character's feelings
What is the root word in the word unhappiness?
happiness
un
ness
happy
Which sentence contains an example of dramatic irony?
The author uses a metaphor to compare two things.
The story is told from a first-person point of view.
The reader knows the villain is hiding in the closet, but the hero does not.
The main character describes the setting in detail.
Which of the following best describes foreshadowing in a story?
Explaining the setting
Giving hints about future events
Describing the main character
Revealing the ending at the start
What is the denotation of the word 'brave'?
the dictionary definition: showing courage
the definition of feeling scared
having a strong opinion
being nervous
The words happy and elated are examples of:
denotation
stage directions
nuances
opposites
A semicolon (as shown in the picture) is used to:
introduce a list of items
to end a sentence
to join sentences or clauses that are closely related
to start a sentence
A colon is used to introduce a list of information.
True
False
A semicolon looks like (Look closely!):
;
:
,
~
Where does the semicolon go:
I have a big test tomorrow I can't go out tonight.
I; have a big test tomorrow I can't go out tonight.
I have a big test tomorrow; I can't go out tonight.
I have a big test; tomorrow I can't go out tonight.
Where does the semicolon go: You need new brakes otherwise, you may not be able to stop in time.
You need new brakes otherwise; you may not be able to stop in time.
You need new brakes otherwise you may not be able to stop; in time.
You need new brakes; otherwise, you may not be able to stop in time.
Which sentence uses a colon correctly?
I need to go to the store for: spinach, strawberries, and orange juice.
When you go to the store will you please buy me: spinach, strawberries, and orange juice?
I am out of ingredients for my smoothie: spinach, strawberries, and orange juice.
Which word means:
to feel concern, sorrow, or pity for the hardship others, acknowledging their feelings from your own perspective, often saying "I feel for you," but not necessarily experiencing their exact emotions as your own
interact
sympathize
soliloquy
care and concern
Proper Nous, such as people's names, geographical names, historical events and periods, and organization names, should always be capitalized.
Which word is a proper noun and should be capitalized?
donut
coffee
kwik trip
breakfast sandwich
Which word is a proper noun and should be capitalized?
river
mountain
amazon
dessert
Which word is a proper noun and should be capitalized?
city
country
canada
continent
Which word is a proper noun and should be capitalized?
century
war
civil war
past
Which word is a proper noun and should be capitalized?
president
george washington
leader
general
Which word is a proper noun and should be capitalized?
celebrate
holiday
valentine's day
winter break
Which sentence is correct?
We saw a lot of fireworks on July 4, 2018.
We saw a lot of fireworks on July 4. 2018
We saw a lot of fireworks on July 4, 2018...
Mason asked his friend, "Do you have a pencil that I can borrow?"
Author's purpose is...
the author's own personal story.
often found in the rhyme and repetition of the piece.
their main reason for writing.
found in the title of the piece.
What does the Latin root equi mean?
horse
equal
fast
round
The equator is named using the root equi because it:
the Earth rotates
it's shaped like a circle
divides the word into two halves
it's the hottest spot on the Earthj
Which word means to balance or make equal?
equestrian
equation
equalize
equip
Writers use verbs in the which mood to state facts and opinions?
indicative
imperative
Writers use verbs in which mod to issue commands or make requests?
indictative
imperative
a situation in which the audience knows more than the characters do
author's purpose
conflict
dramatic irony
mood
the emotion created in order to prompt a desired feeling or response for reader
conflict
mood
author's purpose
dialogue
