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Passage to Freedom Test Review Flashcards | StudBud
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Passage to Freedom Test Review
Passage to Freedom Test Review
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#fifth grade language arts test review
Flashcards
20 cards
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Practice quiz
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Host live
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Questions
20
Answers
1
How were the Japanese children different from the Jewish children?
They had many toys.
They needed to leave Lithuania.
They played in a large park.
They spoke several languages.
2
Which of the following words has the same meaning as ... issue?
destroy
display
give
adjust
3
Why was Mr. Sugihara asked to resign from diplomatic service?
He was given a new government job.
He no longer had energy for the job.
He had been a prisoner.
He disobeyed orders.
4
Which of the following words has the same meaning as ... representatives?
people who manage money
people who act or speak for others
people who arrange and advertise events
people who maintain order
5
Why did the author include a statement by Hiroki Sugihara at the end of the story?
It makes the story very real since he lived the events.
It states that Hiroki was really a dog.
It tells how he became Jewish.
It refutes the story as a lie.
6
In this selection, the author's main purpose is to
inform readers about a man's life.
persuade readers to learn about history.
entertain readers with a made-up story.
tell readers about Japan's part in the war.
7
Which of the following words has the same meaning as ... diplomat?
person who represents one country in another country
person who teaches how to be kind
person who leads a country
person who translates languages
8
Which of the following words has the same meaning as ... agreement?
a decision with shared opinions
a plan with detailed information
a set of choices
a list of possibilities
9
Which of the following words has the same meaning as ... superiors?
people who rank higher
office assistants
people who complain often
former managers
10
What happened after Mr. Sugihara died?
He was given the "Righteous Among Nations" Award.
His family was imprisoned for many months.
His family received copies of the visas he had written.
A monument was dedicated to him in Japan.
11
What happened before the people gathered in front of the house?
The narrator peeked through the curtains.
The children in the family played at a large park.
Mr. Sugihara contacted the Japanese government.
Mr. Sugihara wrote a number of visas.
12
Which of the following words has the same meaning as ... refugees?
people who try to settle arguments
people who leave a country to escape danger
people who create new laws
people who support the government
13
What is the story mostly about?
the importance of family
why Japan refused to offer help
one person helping many
the role of Germany in the war
14
Which of the following events happened first?
The Sugihara family was sent to prison for many months.
Mr. Sugihara asked the government if he could issue visas.
A crowd spent the night outside the Sugihara family's house.
The crowd chose who would go inside to talk to Mr. Sugihara.
15
Which of the following words has the same meaning as ... cable?
telegraph
telephone
television
telescope
16
What is the main idea of the story?
A family learned about another culture.
People got help because they worked together.
A young boy and his family were imprisoned.
A brave man made a difference.
17
If one of the survivors met Mr. Sugihara after the war, what might he have said?
I wouldn't be alive today if it weren't for your help.
I'm glad my visa is still valid.
I wish my dog was still alive.
Thank you for the statue.
18
Why are diplomats allowed to write travelers' visas?
They have excellent handwriting.
They know many languages.
They represent their government.
They know how to print visas.
19
Which sentence states a generalization that is valid?
People who helped the Jews put themselves in danger.
Lithuania was a safe place for the Jews.
Some of the Jewish people decided to stay in Lithuania.
There were few people who helped the Jews.
20
What do the eyes tell about the immigrants in the art throughout this selection?
Their eyes are full of hope.
Their eyes are angry and full of mistrust.
Their eyes are happy and full of joy.
Their eyes tell that they are sad and without hope.
