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6th grade ELAR STAAR Review Flashcards | StudBud
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6th grade ELAR STAAR Review
6th grade ELAR STAAR Review
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Review for STAAR testing
Flashcards
25 cards
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Practice quiz
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Questions
25
Answers
1
'The snake slowly, silently, slithered towards it prey' is an example of . . .
Onomatopoeia
Personification
Alliteration
Symbolism
2
What resource could you use to help you define words that you do not know during STAAR?
Dictionary
Enclyclopedia
Thesaurus
Google
3
The lesson you learn or the moral of a story is the . .
Thesis Statement
Theme
Conflict
Mood
4
The point of view when a narrator only knows the thoughts/feelings of ONE character.
Second Person
First Person
Third Person Limited
Third Person Omniscient
5
The feeling that is created in the story.
Mood
Setting
Tone
Diction
6
The words that are spoken by characters in a story.
Theme
Monologue
Tone
Dialogue
7
The words 'bang,' 'whoosh,' and 'bark' are examples of . . .
Rhyme
Personification
Onomatopoeia
Simile
8
The good guy character in the story.
Third person
Antagonist
Protagonist
First Person
9
Events that occur in a story.
Plot
Conflict
Theme
Mood
10
The time and place of the action in a literary work is called the . . .
Conflict
Mood
Setting
Climax
11
This text structure list events or explains steps in order.
Cause/Effect
Problem/Solution
Chronological
Sequence
12
What compares two unlike things using 'like' or 'as'?
Hyperbole
Metaphor
Simile
Rhyme
13
This story element can internal, external or both.
Conflict
Mood
Point of View
Setting
14
Literature or other writing that is invented/made up by the author; not true.
Biography
Non-fiction
Essay
Fiction
15
So that you will be well rested and focused for your test, this weekend you should . . .
Go to bed early!
All of the above
Eat breakfast, lunch & dinner!
Exercise or go for a walk.
16
What is the purpose of a flashback in a story?
It gives human qualities to objects and animals.
It informs the reader of events that influence the future.
It is the high point of the story.
It introduces the setting and the characters.
17
Words that describe how things look, sound, taste, smell, & feel are known as . . .
None of the above
All of the above
Sensory Language
Sensory Imagry
18
Plot Diagram: learn the setting, meet the characters and find out what the story will be about.
Rising Action
Denoument
Climax
Introduction
19
'I'm so hungry, I could eat a horse' is an example of . . .
Hyperbole
Personification
Metaphor
Sensory Language
20
A comparison of two unlike things,
without
using "like" or "as" is called a
metaphor
simile
personification
hyperbole
21
A text that is true and informational.
Descriptive
Expository
Narrative
Imaginative
22
When reading a poem, what is a STANZA?
A group of lines; verse
The rhyming words only
The entire poem
The title
23
This type of point of view uses "I", "me", or "we".
Third Person Limited
Second Person
Third Person Omniscient
First Person
24
If you come across any words that you do not know on the STAAR Reading test, you should . . .
USE CONTEXT CLUES
USE A DICTIONARY TO LOOK UP THE BEST DEFINITION
ALL OF THE ABOVE
READ ALL DEFINITIONS AND FIGURE OUT WHICH ONE IS BEST
25
The most intense or extreme part of a story where the action typically takes place.
Introduction
Conflict
Climax
Rising Action
