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English Language Arts Summer Remediation Review for LEAP 2025 Exam Flashcards | StudBud
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English Language Arts Summer Remediation Review for LEAP 2025 Exam
English Language Arts Summer Remediation Review for LEAP 2025 Exam
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Reviewing skills from English Language Arts
Flashcards
87 cards
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Questions
87
Answers
1
The choices that a writer makes about
words and sentences
in a work.
Tone
Style
Motif
Diction
2
Examining
differences
between two things.
Contrast
Simile
Comparison
Metaphor
3
Narrator is a character in the story who tells the story using the pronoun
I
.
Second-Person Point-of-View
Third-Person Omniscient Point-of-View
Third-Person Limited Point-of-View
First-Person Point-of-View
4
Contrast between
appearance and reality
.
Irony
Situational Irony
Dramatic Irony
Verbal Irony
5
Basic
pattern
or model of a
widespread idea
or thing.
Alliteration
Assonance
Archetype
Allusion
6
The dictionary
definition
of a word.
Denotation
Connotation
Summary
Paraphrase
7
Identifying a part of a piece of writing as being
derived from a source.
Cite
Inference
Credit
Paraphrase
8
Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginnings of words (i.e.,
the
s
oft
s
ound of
s
lippers
).
Alliteration
Sound Device
Consonance
Assonance
9
Sequence of events
in a story.
Style
Dialogue
Chronological/Sequential Order
Plot
10
Art of
effective
/persuasive
speaking or writing
, using figures of speech and other techniques.
Diction
Dialogue
Rhetoric (ethos, logos, pathos)
Paraphrasing
11
An object, a person, a place, or an experience used to
represent
something else.
Motif
Setting
Imagery
Symbolism
12
Highest
moment of intensity of a story.
Climax
Exposition
Falling Action
Rising Action
13
Word or phrase that imitates or suggests the sound of what it describes (
buzz, fizzle, whisper
)
Tone
Sound Devices
Alliteration
Onomatopoeia
14
A character pauses to remember
something that happened prior
to the current action.
Mood
Foreshadowing
Flashback
Motif
15
Morning
of exam...
All of the above.
Clear your mind
Eat breakfast
Arrive on time (8 a.m.)
16
Excitement of the story grows,
leading up
to the climax.
Falling Action
Climax
Rising Action
Exposition
17
Tension and excitement in a story is
declining
.
Falling Action
Resolution / Denouement
Exposition
Rising Action
18
Question asked merely for
rhetorical effect
and not requiring an answer.
Hysterical
Rhetoric
Rhetorical Answer
Rhetorical Question
19
Against
an idea.
Pro
Statistic
Con
Quote
20
Prejudice
or the tendency to agree with only one side of subject or issue.
Bias
Counterclaim
Refute
Claim
21
Struggle between opposing forces
in the plot of a story.
Conflict
Internal Conflict
External Conflict
Plot
22
Words from
experts.
Quotes
Pro
Con
Statistics
23
Author uses
extreme exaggeration
in order to emphasize a point or to create a humorous effect.
Conflict
Hyperbole
Tone
Personification
24
Time-frame in which the conflict in the story is
resolved
; usually at the end.
Climax
Falling Action
Resolution / Denouement
Rising Action
25
FORMAT:
Prose Constructed
Responses
Reading comprehension, Written Expression, Lang. and Convent
Writing multi-paragraph response, showing knowledge of text.
All of the above.
Requiring evidence of a text.
26
Repetition of
vowel
sounds (such as the f
i
ngers kn
i
tted sw
i
ftly).
Assonance
Motif
Consonance
Alliteration
27
Proof
from a text; supports the claim.
Irony
Evidence
Supportive Details
Genre
28
Feelings
or thoughts
associated with a word
, negative or positive.
Summary
Denotation
Connotation
Paraphrase
29
Tends to be
proven or disproven
; facts indication information
Quote
Evidence
Claim
Reasoning
30
The
main idea
or message a literary work conveys.
Tone
Irony
Theme
Motif
31
Worthy of belief;
trustworthy
.
Credible
Counterclaim
Claim
Rebuttal
32
Giving
human qualities
to animals, objects, elements of nature, or anything that is not human.
Simile
Metaphor
Personification
Onomatopoeia
33
Speaker
or character who tells a story.
Speaker
Storyteller
Character
Narrator
34
Words and phrases that create a
picture
that appeals to one/more of the reader's
five senses
.
Imagery
Setting
Motif
Symbolism
35
Actual outcome of an
event or situation
is the opposite of what is expected.
Situational Irony
Dramatic Irony
Irony
Verbal Irony
36
Person
says
or writes one thing and
means another
(opposite of the literal meaning; sarcasm).
Verbal Irony
Dramatic Irony
Irony
Situational Irony
37
Major category or
type of literature
.
Fiction
Nonfiction
Genre
Poetry
38
Sentence structure
.
Tone
Syntax
Mood
Diction
39
The
other side of an argumen
t (opposing argument).
Claim
Rebuttal
Counterclaim
Supportive Claim
40
To
prove
a statement to be
wrong
.
Refute
Fact
Opinion
Rebuttal
41
The people a writer specifically
produces something for
; group.
s
Audience
42
Struggle
which occurs between a character and an
outside force
, another character, society, etc
Conflict
Drama
Internal Conflict
External Conflict
43
What should you do if you
finish the exam early
?
Review your answers and responses.
Read a book
Chill/Put your head down until time is called on the exam.
Act out of character while others are finishing their exams.
44
Anticipation in the story, used by authors to
keep the reader's attention
.
Style
Suspense
Tone
Mood
45
Readers are aware
of events/circumstances in a story of which the characters have no knowledge.
Verbal Irony
Dramatic Irony
Situational Irony
Irony
46
Process
information.
Quote
Reasoning
Claim
Evidence
47
Exact
words spoken
between characters.
Alliteration
Conflict
Allusion
Dialogue
48
Appeal to
emotion.
Rhetoric
Pathos
Logos
Ethos
49
A direct comparison. (One thing
is
something else.)
Simile
Personification
Onomatopoeia
Metaphor
50
Examining
similarities
between two things.
Metaphor
Simile
Comparison
Contrast
51
Night before
the exam...
All of the above.
Relax your nerves and calm down.
Go to bed by 10 p.m.
Review concepts.
52
FORMAT:
Technology-Enhanced
Responses
Drop down Menu
All of the above
Highlighting words/phrases/sentences/match interaction/table
Drag and Drop in Sequential Order
53
Repetition of
consonant
sounds within words or at ends of words (
st
amp
of the d
amp
c
amp
ers)
.
Assonance
Hyperbole
Alliteration
Consonance
54
How should you
perform during
the exam?
Playing eenie meenie for answers, sleeping through rest/exam
Unfocused, noisy, asking your neighbor for help, giving 50%
Noisy, acting a plum fool, not caring how you perform
Focused, quiet, trying your hardest, giving 100%
55
Recurring idea
, image, or group of images that
unifies
a work of literature.
Motif
Sound Devices
Figurative Language
Theme
56
FORMAT:
Evidence-Based
Selected Responses
Writing responses based on two or more literary pieces
Part A (answer the question) and Part B (proof to support)
Drop Down Selections and Drag and Drop in Sequential Order
Cite information in quotation marks to give credit to writer
57
The
people
, animals, or beings in a work.
Characters
Point of View
External Conflict
Internal Conflict
58
The
reason
the author has for writing (PIE method--persuade, inform, or entertain).
Author's Tone
Author's Style
Author's Purpose
Author's Mood
59
Evidence using numbers
to make the fact more concrete.
Quote
Pro
Statistics
Con
60
Time and place
in which the events of a literary work occur.
Style
Setting
Situational Irony
Simile
61
Credibility
; believable source.
Ethos
Pathos
Logos
Rhetoric
62
First sentence in a piece used to
grab the reader's attention
(anecdote, startling fact, quote)
Resolution
Exposition
Climax
Hook
63
Narrator's
perspective
?
First-Person Point-of-View
Point of View
Third-Person Point-of-View
Second-Person Point-of-View
64
Introduction
of the story; find out about characters, setting, events, etc.
Exposition
Resolution
Plot
Climax
65
Narrator that is
all-knowing
, that stands outside the story and comments on the action.
Second-Person Point-of-View
First-Person Point-of-View
Third-Person Limited Point-of-View
Third-Person Omniscient Point-of-View
66
For
an idea.
Con
Pro
Quote
Statistics
67
Encouraging Message from Ms. Montgomery--
You CAN and WILL pass the test!
You can do it!
I'm proud of you!
I believe in you!
68
Reference
--a work of literature to something from another piece of literature, art, music, etc.
Allusion
Alliteration
Assonance
Archetype
69
Assert
or maintain an idea.
Claim
Quote
Reasoning
Evidence
70
An
educated guess
based on prior knowledge or hints in a story.
Style
Purpose
Inference
Allegory
71
FORMAT:
Multiple Select
Responses
Drop Down Selections and Drag and Drop in Sequential Order
Writing responses based on two or more literary pieces
Cite information in quotation marks to give credit to writer
2 Part A (answer the question)/2,3 Part B (proof to support)
72
A statement of declaring that a
belief is true
. An assertion of truth.
Claim
Counterclaim
Rebuttal
Supporting Claim
73
Emotional quality
or atmosphere in a passage.
Style
Mood
Tone
Motif
74
A piece of information regarded as
verifiable
.
Opinion
Rebuttal
Fact
Refute
75
A
response
to the counterclaim that
supports the claim
.
Refute
Rebuttal
Fact
Opinion
76
The writer's or speaker's
attitude
toward the subject of the passage.
Allusion
Archetype
Tone
Dialogue
77
Repetitive ending of words in lines of poetry that
sound alike
. (fat, cat, rat, bat, etc.)
Rhyme
Alliteration
Assonance
Rhythm
78
Takes place
within a character
faced with conflicted feelings or indecision about how to act.
Personification
External Conflict
Conflict
Internal Conflict
79
An appeal based on
logic
or reason.
Rhetoric
Ethos
Pathos
Logos
80
View or judgement not necessarily based on fact or knowledge.
Cannot be proven
. Personal ideas.
Opinion
Refute
Fact
Rebuttal
81
Using the
sound of words
for effect.
Verbal Irony
Onomatopoeia
Sound Devices
Dialogue
82
Narrator is an
outsider
to the story who
reports
the events of the story to the reader.
First-Person Point-of-View
Third-Person Point-of-View
Second-Person Point-of-View
Point-of-View
83
Words used to describe and imply ideas
indirectly
.
Tone
Dialogue
Sound Devices
Figurative Language
84
Comparison using the words
like, as, than,
or
resembles.
Metaphor
Simile
Personification
Onomatopoeia
85
Critical reflection
of what an author is doing in a text.
Opinion
Fact
Dialogue
Critique
86
Writer places
clues
in a story to prepare the reader for events that are going to happen later.
Allusion
Flashback
Foreshadowing
Motif
87
Narrator uses the pronoun
you
to address the reader directly.
Second-Person Point-of-View
First-Person Point-of-View
Third-Person Omniscient Point-of-View
Third-Person Limited Point-of-View
