Based on work in our workbook as we review for the EOG, answer the following questions. You MAY use your notes we've worked on in class to help you (remember you must KNOW this info for the EOG though!), but not the workbook!
To take a backwards picture with a flash
To remember something
To think deeply about something important and deal with it quickly
Event that happened before a story began remembered in the story
Rate this question:
To remember something important
Hints given in a story at the first that provide hints as to what will happen
Shadows that are in the forefront of the story that help one know something
Keeping shadows at bay
Rate this question:
Talking
Conversations between characters
Thoughts given about characters that lead reader to understand more
Discussions between students
Rate this question:
An emotion the character has
Brave/cowardly
Important physical and non-physical qualites
Hoping for the future
Rate this question:
Main point of the story
Message or morale of the story
Hoping for the best in any story
The major part of what happens in the story
Rate this question:
The attitude a writer takes toward his/her subject, audience, or character
The overall emotion created by a work of literature
The music one hears in the background of a movie
The way in which a author writes using words and connotation, etc.
Rate this question:
A friendly letter to your best friend
A romantic letter to your girlfriend/boyfriend
A research paper
Jazz music
Rate this question:
A friendly letter to your best friend
A letter to your State Senator
Informational text
Research paper
Rate this question:
Science fiction,, soap operas, poetry and drama
Scienc fiction, realistic fiction, poetry and drama
Drama, poetry, fiction, and non-fiction
Realistic, Myths, Tall Tales, Science Fiction
Rate this question:
Something that is not really there, but you believe you saw it!
A piece of literature that is believeable
A piece of famous literature, character, event, etc. mentioned in another piece of literature
Believing in the future regardless of how hopeless things look
Rate this question:
Simile
Metaphor
Personificastion
Hyperbole
Rate this question:
Verbal, Situation, and Derivative
Adventure, situation and drama
Verbal, Dramatic and Situational
Adventure, Situational, Congressional
Rate this question:
Language that makes you hear
Language that creates hope
Language that appeals to the senses and creates a picture in your mind
Language that leaves the reader wondering about where he/she is headed in life
Rate this question:
A true statement
A true statement that means a bunch to someone special
A true statement that leaves the reader wondering
A true statement that seems to contradict itself
Rate this question:
Makes a comparison between two objects using the word "Like" or "as"
A cross is a symbol of Christianity and/or a church
Hoping for the future is a fine example of it
Person, place, object, or ievent that has its own meaning and stands for something else
Rate this question:
Ellie the Elephant loves Easter eggs!!
Love loops listlessly around the mountain
Hope often rises out of despair
Peace is a wonderful thing
Rate this question:
Sound
Internal Rhyme
External Rhyme
Slant Rhyme
Rate this question:
Onomatopoeia
External Rhyme
Internal Rhyme
Slant Rhyme
Rate this question:
Alliteration
Onomatopoeia
Internal rhyme
End rhyme
Rate this question:
Personification
Hyperbole
Metaphor
Sarcasm
Rate this question:
The world is a negative place and there's no hope because of the sharpness seen on earth
Love can conquer the negatives the world offers
People are vicious to each other
We all have a chance to be either rich or poor
Rate this question:
Aabbccdd
Abbaabba
Abcdabcd
Abbcabba
Rate this question:
A metaphor
A simile
Personification
Hyperbole
Rate this question:
Symbols
Onomatopoeia
Happy words
Internal rhyme
Rate this question:
Cinderella is treated like a servant but is chosen by the prince over her pampered stepsisters.
A character is going down a hill on a bike and there's a limb across the road at the bottom (around a curve) we, as readers or viewers know this, but the character does not.
The lady in the story says something she obviously doesn't mean and this is definitely sarcasm.
"Hope is futile, for the world will end up knowing it is a plague! " Said the character in the story.
Rate this question:
The option to know the truth even when you don't want to know it.
Exactly what is written ---the words mean exactly what they say instead of having symbolism, etc.
An idiom such as, "It's raining cats and dogs"
Context clues are an example of literal meaning
Rate this question:
Making an educated guess based upon the evidence you have
Drawing a picture to illustrate what is happening in the story
Hoping that you can guess correctly
Making up a story that is cute, interesting and funny
Rate this question:
Show an illustration
Look for likenesses
Look for differences
Worry about how something feels
Rate this question:
To show likenesses
To look for the best in a situation
To look for the worst in a situation
To look for differences
Rate this question:
To create boredom, to bother you, to poke fun at something
To sell his or her work, to inform or to find an audience
To persuade, to inform, to entertain
To entertain, to persuade, to sell
Rate this question:
The focus of a material or a broad statement about the topic or subject of a passage
The topic of the passage
The truth about a subject
Details from the passage
Rate this question:
A Central idea that comes out and says exactly what it is
A central idea that is not stated directly
A central idea that is formed in order to be confusing to the reader
A central idea that is a beautiful one and easily located
Rate this question:
Pictures that show us things about what we love
Images that are used (often with words)that are created to make information easier to understand by compacting it into a smaller space
Reading and then making connections
Titles, and images, and reading the questions first is a good strategy
Rate this question:
Hurricanes are cyclones with very high barometric pressure.
A storm with winds of eighty miles per hour is classified as a hurricane.
Hurricanes only hit the state of Florida.
A storm becomes a hurricane when it reaches winds of seventy-three miles per hour.
Rate this question:
Where the storm is located
How high the storm is in the sky
How many deaths the storm causes when it has made its trek across the area
the rate of change of the position of an object, equivalent to a specification of its speed and direction of motion
Rate this question:
Too much detail given in a story
Unrelated or unneeded information
Deatils that are interesting
Important details that help a story become interesting
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 21, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.