wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

NEW

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

ENGLISH REVIEW

Total questions: 50

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which part of an opinion editorial usually presents the writer's stand or thesis?

a)

Introduction

b)

Body

c)

Conclusion

d)

Headline

2.

What is the main purpose of an opinion editorial?

a)

To tell a fictional story

b)

To inform and persuade about an issue

c)

To entertain the readers

d)

To give step-by-step instructions

3.

Which feature is often found at the beginning of a journalistic text like an editorial?

a)

Slogan

b)

Headline

c)

Caption

d)

Poem

4.

In an opinion editorial, what is usually found in the body?

a)

Supporting arguments and evidence

b)

Writer's personal diary

c)

Summary of the issue only

d)

List of random facts

5.

How do headlines in opinion editorials help readers understand the purpose of the text?

a)

They provide entertainment value.

b)

They summarize the main issue and grab attention.

c)

They replace the need for supporting details.

d)

They make the article longer.

6.

Which of the following best shows clarity of meaning in an editorial?

a)

Using vague words like 'maybe' or 'kind of'

b)

Presenting organized arguments with clear evidence

c)

Including unrelated pictures and slogans

d)

Adding personal stories without a stand

7.

A Grade 8 student read an editorial titled 'Plastic Ban: A Step Toward a Cleaner Future.' The headline is clear, and the introduction presents the issue. The body gives reasons: reducing waste, protecting animals, and promoting recycling. However, the conclusion only repeats the headline without summarizing or reinforcing the arguments. How effective is this editorial in terms of clarity of meaning and purpose?

a)

Very effective, because the headline and body are enough without a strong conclusion

b)

Somewhat effective, because the body explains well but the conclusion is weak

c)

Not effective, because the introduction and headline are more important than the conclusion

d)

Completely ineffective, because repeating the headline is worse than giving arguments

8.

Which refers to the writer's choice of words in a text?

a)

Diction

b)

Tone

c)

Structure

d)

Transition

9.

Which tone is MOST appropriate in an opinion editorial about a serious social issue?

a)

Formal

b)

Playful

c)

Casual

d)

Humorous

10.

Which sentence shows proper structure for clarity in an editorial?

a)

Because the law is unfair.

b)

The law must change to protect students.

c)

Since students are affected by the law.

d)

If the law is followed strictly.

11.

Which type of diction is most persuasive in opinion editorials?

a)

Vague words

b)

Slang expressions

c)

Clear and strong words

d)

Overly technical words

12.

How does diction contribute to the effectiveness of an opinion editorial?

a)

It makes sentences shorter.

b)

It clarifies meaning and strengthens arguments.

c)

It replaces the need for evidence.

d)

It entertains the audience only.

13.

Which sentence best demonstrates formal tone suitable for an editorial?

a)

'This policy is useless.'

b)

'The policy is questionable and needs review.'

c)

'Like, this rule doesn't make sense at all!'

d)

'I think the policy is kinda unfair.'

14.

A student writes this editorial excerpt: 'The school canteen food is gross. Students totally hate it, and it's ruining everyone's day. They should fix it ASAP!' Why is this editorial less effective in terms of diction and tone?

a)

It uses informal and vague words that weaken the seriousness of the issue.

b)

It is too short, and editorials should always be long.

c)

It lacks images and graphs to support the argument.

d)

It uses repetition, which is always ineffective in editorials.

15.

Which visual element in editorial cartoons exaggerates physical features to make a point?

a)

Caricature

b)

Symbol

c)

Stereotype

d)

Analogy

16.

A drawing of a dove carrying an olive branch in an editorial cartoon usually symbolizes:

a)

Power

b)

Freedom

c)

Peace

d)

Conflict

17.

Which element in editorial cartoons often uses common beliefs about groups of people?

a)

Caricature

b)

Symbol

c)

Stereotype

d)

Humor

18.

Which visual element shows comparison between two unrelated things to explain an idea?

a)

Caricature

b)

Analogy

c)

Humor

d)

Stereotype

19.

How does humor in an editorial cartoon help convey its message?

a)

It entertains the reader without adding meaning.

b)

It makes the message lighter and easier to understand.

c)

It hides the real issue from the audience.

d)

It avoids the need for symbols or analogies.

20.

An editorial cartoon about pollution shows a fish wearing a gas mask while swimming in dirty water. Why is this cartoon effective in summarizing the issue?

a)

It entertains the reader with a funny image only.

b)

It compares fish to humans to show the seriousness of water pollution.

c)

It avoids using words so the audience can imagine different meanings.

d)

It uses stereotypes about animals instead of facts.

21.

Which manner of presenting textual evidence copies the author's exact words?

a)

Quoting

b)

Paraphrasing

c)

Summarizing

d)

Interpreting

22.

Which manner of presenting textual evidence shortens a long text while keeping only the main idea?

a)

Quoting

b)

Paraphrasing

c)

Summarizing

d)

Revising

23.

If an author is a well-known scientist writing about climate change, which criterion of veracity is BEST shown?

a)

Author's credibility

b)

Relevance

c)

Timeliness

d)

Coverage

24.

An editorial written in 2005 about mobile apps may lack which criterion of veracity?

a)

Timeliness

b)

Accuracy

c)

Objectivity

d)

Coverage

25.

A student writes: 'According to Dr. Cruz (2023), many teenagers rely on social media for news, which sometimes spreads misinformation.' What manner of textual evidence is used here?

a)

Quoting

b)

Summarizing

c)

Paraphrasing

d)

Analyzing

26.

An editorial on health states: 'Some reports warn that energy drinks cause heart problems. However, most studies cited come from blogs without medical expertise. Meanwhile, a recent journal article from the World Health Organization found no direct link.' How can readers best evaluate the veracity of this editorial?

a)

Trust the blogs since they are widely read online.

b)

Focus only on the editorial's opinion without checking sources.

c)

Question reliability of blogs and value WHO study because of its credibility.

d)

Accept both sides equally without checking the author or sources.

27.

Which principle means an editorial should use clear and short sentences?

a)

Simplicity & brevity

b)

Precision

c)

Ethics

d)

Fairness and balance

28.

Which principle is followed when an editorial avoids exaggerations and provides accurate details?

a)

Precision

b)

Brevity

c)

Humor

d)

Balance

29.

An editorial that presents both sides of an issue shows the principle of:

a)

Objectivity and factuality

b)

Ethics

c)

Fairness and balance

d)

Precision

30.

Which principle ensures that an editorial avoids offensive or harmful language?

a)

Brevity

b)

Ethics

c)

Precision

d)

Factuality

31.

A well-written editorial states: 'According to the Department of Health, vaccination rates increased by 20% in 2024.' Which principle is BEST shown in this statement?

a)

Ethics

b)

Fairness and balance

c)

Precision

d)

Simplicity and brevity

32.

A student reads an editorial about social media use. The article says: 'Some claim social media destroys real communication. Others argue it connects people globally. A balanced view recognizes both positive and negative effects, supported by studies and surveys.' Why is this editorial effective in terms of development principles?

a)

It uses simplicity only by keeping sentences short.

b)

It is precise but avoids presenting evidence.

c)

It shows fairness by including viewpoints with supporting data.

d)

It entertains the reader without focusing on evidence.

33.

What is the first step in prewriting an opinion editorial about inequality?

a)

Identifying a specific social problem

b)

Copying ideas from another article

c)

Writing the final editorial immediately

d)

Ignoring the issue to save time

34.

Which SDG focuses on reducing inequality within and among countries?

a)

SDG 10: Reduced Inequalities

b)

SDG 12: Responsible Consumption

c)

SDG 15: Life on Land

d)

SDG 16: Peaceful Societies

35.

If you plan to write about racial discrimination in schools, who could be the best target readers?

a)

Tourists visiting other countries

b)

Farmers in distant rural areas

c)

Athletes in international games

d)

Students and teachers in the school

36.

A group of students chose "lack of access to education for girls in rural Asia" as their topic. Which is the most effective way to narrow this problem?

a)

Focus on how poverty prevents rural girls from attending school

b)

Focus on how all people experience unfair treatment in the world

c)

Focus on how men are treated better than women in general terms

d)

Focus on how inequality exists in both Asia and Africa as a whole

37.

An editorial writer wants to address "ethnic conflict in some African regions" with the goal of promoting SDG 16. Which is the clearest purpose for writing?

a)

To entertain readers with stories about funny events

b)

To describe unrelated issues happening in other places

c)

To explain peaceful solutions that reduce conflict fairly

d)

To hide the seriousness of conflicts through humor

38.

Suppose you are preparing to write an editorial about migrant workers in Asia facing wage inequality. Which description of the situation best fits prewriting?

a)

Migrant workers often earn less than locals for the same job

b)

Migrant workers are people who travel and enjoy the culture

c)

Migrant workers should ignore the pay gap and keep working

d)

Migrant workers face no real issues in the modern workplace

39.

What is the thesis in an opinion editorial?

a)

The central idea that the article explains

b)

The unrelated detail found in the article

c)

The personal hobby of the editorial writer

d)

The repeated phrase used for decoration

40.

Which of the following is an example of a thesis statement?

a)

"Fruits and vegetables are sold in the market."

b)

"Climate change affects farmers and food supply."

c)

"Some students like to play games at school."

d)

"People celebrate birthdays with their families."

41.

Facts and informed opinions in an editorial serve what purpose?

a)

To provide evidence that supports the thesis

b)

To replace the central idea with new topics

c)

To confuse readers with unnecessary details

d)

To make the writing long without clear focus

42.

A writer wants to create an editorial with this thesis: "Online learning can be effective if schools provide proper training for teachers." Which supporting evidence BEST matches the thesis?

a)

A travel blog that describes beaches in Asian tourist places

b)

A story about someone's favorite subject in elementary school

c)

A recipe guide that explains how to cook rice in simple steps

d)

A survey showing teachers improved after training programs

43.

An editorial says: "Air pollution harms public health." Which supporting evidence strengthens this thesis the most?

a)

A recent report by the World Health Organization on air quality

b)

A personal opinion from a person with no medical background

c)

A random guess about what might happen in future decades

d)

A cartoon drawing without any related explanation provided

44.

A student collects images to support the thesis "Plastic pollution destroys marine life." Which image BEST supports the thesis?

a)

A photo of sea turtles trapped in plastic waste on the shore

b)

A photo of people eating in a restaurant with their friends

c)

A photo of a mountain covered in snow during the winter

d)

A photo of musicians performing live concerts on the stage

45.

What is the main goal of free writing in opinion editorial writing?

a)

To remove all mistakes before showing the draft

b)

To publish the article immediately without review

c)

To generate ideas without worrying about errors

d)

To finalize the layout before printing the article

46.

Which step improves clarity and flow of ideas in an editorial?

a)

Revising the content and structure of the draft

b)

Publishing the article without making changes

c)

Printing the draft even if it has wrong spelling

d)

Writing quickly without thinking about meaning

47.

Which activity focuses on correcting grammar, spelling, and punctuation?

a)

Revising the arguments and overall organization

b)

Editing the language and mechanics of the draft

c)

Publishing the article to the target audience

d)

Free writing to brainstorm without restrictions

48.

What is the final stage before readers see the editorial?

a)

Free writing ideas without concern for accuracy

b)

Publishing the article for the intended audience

c)

Editing the text for grammar and punctuation

d)

Revising the draft for better content and style

49.

A student drafts an editorial about corruption but realizes the ideas are repetitive and unclear. Which step should the student do first?

a)

Revising the draft to reorganize the ideas clearly

b)

Editing the draft to fix the punctuation marks

c)

Publishing the draft to share with the audience

d)

Free writing the draft to add unrelated details

50.

A class is preparing editorials for their school newspaper. Which sequence of steps shows the correct writing process?

a)

Free writing → Revising → Editing → Publishing

b)

Editing → Publishing → Revising → Free writing

c)

Publishing → Free writing → Editing → Revising

d)

Revising → Editing → Free writing → Publishing