Review for 1st Nine Week Common Assessment
Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in
each of the black spaces below before clicking
on it to display the answer.
Help!
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| The character that opposes the main character in the story. | Antagonist
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| The main character in the story. Usually, this character is positively motivated and overcoming conflicts and obstacles. | Protagonist
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| The way in which the writer develops the character in the story. | Characterization
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| The most intense part of the story, and the turning point of the story. | Climax
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| When and where the story takes place. | Setting
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| The meaning or the message in the story. The advice the writer is giving to the reader. | Theme
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| (The squirrel) took nuts to its nest. What is the sentence part? | Complete Subject
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| The squirrel took nuts (to its nest). What is the sentence part? | Prepositional Phrase
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| The squirrel (took nuts to its nest). What is the sentence part? | Complete Predicate
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| (You) should have gone to the school dance by yourself. What is the sentence part? | Simple Subject
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| You (should have gone)to the school dance by yourself. What is the sentence part? | Simple Predicate
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| You should have gone to the school dance (by yourself). What is the sentence part? | Prepositional Phrase
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| Mr. Colbert's family went to (Florida), (New York), and (Nebraska). What is the sentence part? | Objects of the Presposition.
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| Mr. Colbert's family went (to Florida, New York, and Nebraska). | Prepositional Phrase
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| The squirrel took nuts (to) its nest. What is the part of speech? | preposition
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| The squirrel took nuts to (its) nest. What is the part of speech? | pronoun
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| The squirrel took (nuts) to its nest. What is the part of speech? | noun
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| The squirrel took nuts to its (nest). What is the sentence part? | Object of the Preposition
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| Sally sells seashells by (the) seashore. What is the part of speech? | article
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| (Sally) sells seashells by the seashore. What is the part of speech? | Singular Proper Noun
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| Sally sells seashells (by the seashore). What is the part of the sentence? | Prepositional Phrase
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| There are (fewer) students in Mrs. Carmen's class now. What is the part of speech? | adjective
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| There are fewer students in Mrs. Carmen's class (now). What is the part of speech? | Adverb
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| There are fewer students (in Mrs. Carmen's class)now. What is the object of the preposition? | Class
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| the repetition of the same initial letter or sound | alliteration
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| comparison using "like" or "as" | simile
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| extreme exaggeration | hyperbole
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| implied comparison between two unlike things | metaphor
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| human characteristics that are given to an animal or object | personification
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| Figures of Speech | Figurative Language
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| The use of a word to describe or imitate a natural sound or the sound made by an object. | Onomatopoeia
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| A familiar word or phrase that means something other than what is leterally said | Idiom
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| The ocean breeze whispered in my ears. | personification
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| The road was like a black ribbon winding through the mountains. | Simile
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| I was glued to my seat as I watched the game. | idiom
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| The wind blew a million miles an hour. | Hyperbole
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| The ball cracked off the bat. | Onomatopoeia
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| The Bulldogs bounced back. | Alliteration.
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| The squirrel took nuts (to its nest). What is the sentence part? | Prepositional Phrase
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| The squirrel (took nuts to its nest). What is the sentence part? | Complete Predicate
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| (You) should have gone to the school dance by yourself. What is the sentence part? | Simple Subject
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| You (should have gone)to the school dance by yourself. What is the sentence part? | Simple Predicate
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| You should have gone to the school dance (by yourself). What is the sentence part? | Prepositional Phrase
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| Mr. Colbert's family went to (Florida), (New York), and (Nebraska). What is the sentence part? | Objects of the Presposition.
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| Mr. Colbert's family went (to Florida, New York, and Nebraska). | Prepositional Phrase
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| The squirrel took nuts (to) its nest. What is the part of speech? | preposition
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| The squirrel took nuts to (its) nest. What is the part of speech? | pronoun
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| The squirrel took (nuts) to its nest. What is the part of speech? | noun
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| The squirrel took nuts to its (nest). What is the sentence part? | Object of the Preposition
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| Sally sells seashells by (the) seashore. What is the part of speech? | article
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| (Sally) sells seashells by the seashore. What is the part of speech? | Singular Proper Noun
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| Sally sells seashells (by the seashore). What is the part of the sentence? | Prepositional Phrase
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| There are (fewer) students in Mrs. Carmen's class now. What is the part of speech? | adjective
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| There are fewer students in Mrs. Carmen's class (now). What is the part of speech? | Adverb
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| There are fewer students (in Mrs. Carmen's class)now. What is the object of the preposition? | Class
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| the repetition of the same initial letter or sound | alliteration
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| comparison using "like" or "as" | simile
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| extreme exaggeration | hyperbole
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| implied comparison between two unlike things | metaphor
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| human characteristics that are given to an animal or object | personification
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| Figures of Speech | Figurative Language
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| The use of a word to describe or imitate a natural sound or the sound made by an object. | Onomatopoeia
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| A familiar word or phrase that means something other than what is leterally said | Idiom
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| The ocean breeze whispered in my ears. | personification
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| The road was like a black ribbon winding through the mountains. | Simile
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| I was glued to my seat as I watched the game. | idiom
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| The wind blew a million miles an hour. | Hyperbole
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| The ball cracked off the bat. | Onomatopoeia
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| The Bulldogs bounced back. | Alliteration.
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| Pass (me) the ball. | Indirect Object
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| Pass me the (ball). | Direct Object
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| The apple is (delicious). | Predicate Adjective
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| He is an exceptional (student). | Predicate Nominative
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| She is my favorite (teacher). | Predicate Nominative
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| She is (nice). | Predicate Adjective
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| You should have gone to the school dance by yourself; I did. Sentence Type? | Compound
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| The apples are delicious and will be sold tomorrow. Sentence Type? | Simple
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| There are fewer students in Mr. Carmen's class now, but there still are not enough desks. Sentence Type? | Compound
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| A character that changes. | Dynamic Character
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| A character that does not change. | Static Character
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Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
To hide a column, click on the column name.
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
To hide a column, click on the column name.
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.
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Created by:
awilbourne
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