Test
Reading Reference Sheet
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Preguntas del test (35)
1[blank_start]Main Idea[blank_end] - The "big idea" of a whole work or a single paragraph. It is the point the author is trying to get across.
- AMain Idea
- BSupporting Details
- CChronological order
2[blank_start]Supporting Details[blank_end] - Sentences that relate to or support the topic sentence.
- ASupporting Details
- BTone
- CPoint of View
3[blank_start]Signal Words[blank_end] - Mostly about, most important, new title.
- ASignal Words
- BContrast
- CTheme
4[blank_start]Cause[blank_end] - An event that happens
- ACause
- BProblem
- CCompare
5[blank_start]Effect[blank_end] - The result of the event.
- AEffect
- BTone
- CAuthor's Purpose
6Signal Words - [blank_start]Cause[blank_end]: so, because since
- ACause
- BEffect
7Signal Words: [blank_start]Effect[blank_end] - as a result
- AEffect
- BCause
8[blank_start]Compare[blank_end] - how things are alike.
- ACompare
- BFact
- CMain Idea
9[blank_start]Contrast[blank_end] - How things are different
- AContrast
- BEffect
- CSupporting Detail
10Signal Words: [blank_start]Compare[blank_end] - same, both, alike
- ACompare
- BContrast
11Signal Words: [blank_start]Contrast[blank_end] - Different
- AContrast
- BCompare
12[blank_start]Chronological Order[blank_end] - The sequence in which events occur. "time order"
- AChronological Order
- BSupporting Details
- CPoint of View
13[blank_start]Author's purpose[blank_end] - the reason the author wrote the passage. PIE Persuade, Inform, or Entertain.
- AAuthor's purpose
- BProblem
- CTheme
14[blank_start]Tone[blank_end] - The attitude the writer takes toward the audience, the subject, or a character.
- ATone
- BTheme
- CContrast
15[blank_start]Theme[blank_end] - The main idea or underlying meaning of a literary work. May be a life lesson.
- ATheme
- BCompare
- CMetaphor
16[blank_start]Fact[blank_end] - A statement that can be proved.
- AFact
- BAlliteration
- CForeshadowing
17[blank_start]Opinion[blank_end] - A statement that reflects the writer's belief.
- AOpinion
- BFact
- CHyberbole
18[blank_start]Problem[blank_end] - A conflict.
- AProblem
- BTone
- CFirst Person
19[blank_start]Solution[blank_end] - Attempts to solve the problem.
- ASolution
- BAuthor's Purpose
- CEffect
20[blank_start]Point of View[blank_end] - the perspective, or vantage point, from which an author presents a story.
- APoint of View
- BTheme
- CCause
21[blank_start]First Person[blank_end] - The story is told by one of the characters. (I, me, my, mine, we)
- AFirst Person
- BThird Person
- CAuthor's Purpose
22[blank_start]Third Person[blank_end] - The story is told by a narrator who stands outside the story and observes the events. (he, she, they)
- AThird Person
- BFirst Person
- CTheme
23[blank_start]Foreshadowing[blank_end] - The author uses hints or clues to suggest events that will happen later in the story.
- AForeshadowing
- BAlliteration
- CExposition
24[blank_start]Irony[blank_end] - The contrast between what is expected or what appears to be and what actually is.
- AIrony
- BForeshadowing
- CClimax
25[blank_start]Figurative Language[blank_end] - Language that goes beyond the literal meaning of words.
- AFigurative Language
- BOnomatopoeia
- CResolution
26[blank_start]Simile[blank_end] - Compares two unlike things usually with the words 'like' or 'as' ( ex: the muscles on his scrawny arms are as strong as iron bands.
- ASimile
- BMetaphor
- CAllliteration
27[blank_start]Metaphor[blank_end] - Compares two relatively unlike things using a form of be. (the road was a ribbon of moonlight.)
- AMetaphor
- BSimilie
- CHyperbole
28[blank_start]Onomatopoeia[blank_end] - The use of words that mimic sounds. (example: Crackle!)
- AOnomatopoeia
- BMetaphor
- CAlliteration
29[blank_start]Hyperbole[blank_end] - An exaggerated statement used to emphasize a point (ex: I Told you a million times!)
- AHyperbole
- BMetaphor
- COnomatopoeia
30[blank_start]Alliteration[blank_end] - Repeated sound of the first consonant in a series of multiple words. (ex: Peter Piper picked pickled peppers)
- AAlliteration
- BOnomatopoeia
- CMetaphor
31[blank_start]Exposition[blank_end] - Introduces characters, setting, and conflict
- AExposition
- BClimax
- CResolution
32[blank_start]Rising Action[blank_end] - Adds complications to the conflict.
- ARising Action
- BFalling Action
- CClimax
33[blank_start]Climax[blank_end] - The point of greatest interest or suspense
- AClimax
- BResolution
- CExposition
34[blank_start]Falling Action[blank_end] - The logical result of the climax.
- AFalling Action
- BRising Action
- CResolution
35[blank_start]Resolution[blank_end] - presents the final outcome.
- AResolution
- BFalling Action
- CRising Action
Información
- Descripción
- Test sobre Reading Reference Sheet, creado por Joe Krauss el 23/05/2019.
- Autor
- Joe Krauss
- Idioma
- English
- Visitas
- 1
- Etiquetas
- Valoración
- Aún sin valoraciones Valora este test