Figurative language that is used so much people get tired of hearing them.

What is the best definition of THEME?

The main message, life lesson, or moral of a literary text.

Which sentence is correctly punctuated?

For example, dogs may try to climb trees, but they can't.

Which of these choices sounds the most like a theme?

Kindness knows no language barrier.

How would a geologist's narrative about visiting the Grand Canyon differ from an astronomer's?

You might read about how the rock formations were formed.

Which phrase is an example of an idiom?

The pool repair cost an arm and a leg.

Which group of words are considered introductory words?

however, therefore, for example

What does "however" tell readers about the sentence it introduces?

that it's a sentence that will show them a difference

The context of a narrator's point of view provides clues about:

how the narrator would think about things

How do you choose the best point of view for your own narratives?

Think how your narrator will affect the story before you begin writing.

studbud

Spraetz VA - Language Arts Module 3 Exam Review

20 termsStudBud Administration111 plays

Imported from external platform

Flashcards20 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 20

Answers

1
What is a cliche?
A figurative of speech that is rarely used.
Figurative language that is used to compare two things.
Figurative language that is used so much people get tired of hearing them.
Figurative language that gives inanimate objects human characteristics.
2
The narrator's point of view can also affect which story element?
the story's setting
the story's theme
the length of the story
the story's plot
3
What point of view is used when you know the narrator's thoughts and feelings throughout the story.
third person
fourth person
first person
second person
4
What is the best definition of THEME?
A topic of a literary text.
The main message, life lesson, or moral of a literary text.
The plot of a literary text.
The author's purpose for writing a literary text.
5
The garden was beautiful with all of the rose blossoms. Which context would help you with the word blossoms?
setting
point of view
6
Which sentence is correctly punctuated?
For example dogs may, try to climb trees, but they can't.
For example, dogs may try to climb trees, but they can't
For example dogs may try to climb trees, but they can't.
For example, dogs may try to climb trees, but they can't.
7
An introductory word or phrase should be followed by:
a colon
a semi-colon
a period
a comma
8
Which of these choices sounds the most like a theme?
Spanish is easier to learn than German.
It's easy to be kind when you like the person.
Languages are hard to learn.
Kindness knows no language barrier.
9
How would a geologist's narrative about visiting the Grand Canyon differ from an astronomer's?
You might read about how the rock formations were formed.
You might read about the different animals that live in the canyon.
You might read about the different constellations seen during the summer.
You might read about how well you can see the stars at night.
10
Which point of view is most likely to be unreliable in a story?
third person
first person
11
Which phrase is an example of an idiom?
Money can't buy happiness.
I ran at least a million miles to get here.
The pillow was as soft as a cloud.
The pool repair cost an arm and a leg.
12
Which group of words are considered introductory words?
and, but, so
Gulledge, Skaggs, Andrews
however, therefore, for example
she, her, he, him
13
A word, phrase, or expression that has a different meaning than what is actually being said is called what?
idiom
onomatopoeia
similes
metaphors
14
Alyssa began to blossom after she made friends at her new school. Which context would help you with the word blossom?
point of view
setting
15
What is a reader using when they use what they know about the story to help with an unknown word?
word parts
setting
context
point of view
16
What does "however" tell readers about the sentence it introduces?
that it's a sentence that will show them a difference
that they're about to hear an example of the idea in the previous sentence
that they are about to be introduced to a new idea
that it's a sentence that will show them a similarity
17
The context of a narrator's point of view provides clues about:
when the story happened and what kinds of tools people used
where the story happens and what things would be there
what is happening and what things might show up next
how the narrator would think about things
18
Which point of view would you want to use to have a more objective and reliable understanding of events?
first person
third person
second person
fourth person
19
How do you choose the best point of view for your own narratives?
Think how your choice of narrator affects the setting and rising action.
You should always use a third person point of view.
Think how your narrator will affect the story before you begin writing.
It doesn't matter what the narrator's point of view is in a story.
20
Topic = Theme
True
False

Spraetz VA - Language Arts Module 3 Exam Review Flashcards | StudBud