1st Quarter Reading Exam Review--Cooley

Question 1

SS: Conflicts that are Internal are Man vs. ___

Accepted Answer

Self

Question 2

LD: A happy life depends on a liver.

Accepted Answer

Pun

Question 3

Plot: The turning point in a story

Accepted Answer

Climax

Question 4

LD: The five senses in Imagery are:

Accepted Answer

Sight, Hearing, Smelling, Tasting, Feeling

Question 5

SS: A character that is well-developed & that we do know a good bit about is:

Accepted Answer

Round

Question 6

SS: A character that changes significantly from the beginning of the story to the end is:

Accepted Answer

Dynamic

Question 7

SS: Identify the Conflict: Two children arguing over a toy

Accepted Answer

Man vs. Man

Question 8

LD: His crocodile grin made me very suspicious.

Accepted Answer

Metaphor

Question 9

Plot: Where the protagonist meets the conflict & it is resolved.

Accepted Answer

None of these

Question 10

SS: Certain words display certain feelings like sunny, gloomy, happy, sad,... creating the:

Accepted Answer

Mood/Atmosphere

Question 11

LD: Most people love the pelican state, but there is much to worry about with hurricanes.

Accepted Answer

Allusion

Question 12

Plot: The events leading up to the turning point in a story is the _?_.

Accepted Answer

Rising Action

Question 13

LD: After playing in the dirt all day, Simon's tub water looked like the Boston Tea Party.

Accepted Answer

Allusion

Question 14

SS: Fiction indicates a story that is:

Accepted Answer

Not true

Question 15

LD: Author gives human-like characteristics to an object, an animal, or an idea

Accepted Answer

personification

Question 16

LD: We should all urge farmers to plow forward on a plan to increase production.

Accepted Answer

Pun

Question 17

SS: Jude is constantly in Mrs. Smith's office for breaking school rules. This conflict is:

Accepted Answer

Man vs. Society

Question 18

LD: Sandy's dog is the light of her life.

Accepted Answer

Metaphor

Question 19

LD: Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, a peck of pickled peppers Peter Piper picked

Accepted Answer

Alliteration

Question 20

SS: A story where we see a lot of the words I, me, my without quotation marks is being told in:

Accepted Answer

First person point of view

Question 21

LD: An exaggeration

Accepted Answer

hyperbole

Question 22

SS: A character that does not change in any significant way in the story is:

Accepted Answer

Static

Question 23

LD: A play on words usually used for humor

Accepted Answer

pun

Question 24

LD: The dancer glided across the stage like a beautiful butterfly.

Accepted Answer

Simile

Question 25

LD: A comparison of 2 unlike things without using the words like or as

Accepted Answer

metaphor

Question 26

Discussion Answer: The last S in SLAMS means

Accepted Answer

Support your answer with facts from the story

Question 27

LD: The cock-a-doodle-do of the rooster at 6 A.M. was annoying.

Accepted Answer

Onomatopoeia

Question 28

Plot: The story comes to a reasonable ending

Accepted Answer

Resolution

Question 29

LD: Sue and John have had a string of bad luck lately.

Accepted Answer

Oxymoron

Question 30

Discussion Answer: the M in SLAMS means:

Accepted Answer

All of these

Question 31

LD: The aroma of the green broccoli in the garden was appetizing. This appeals to the sense of:

Accepted Answer

Sight, Smell, Taste

Question 32

LD: Jeremy was such a pig when he ate spaghetti and meatballs.

Accepted Answer

metaphor

Question 33

Discussion Answers: The L in SLAMS means:

Accepted Answer

Lines are guides for your answer, depending on handwriting

Question 34

LD: The baby in the church was so loud she could be heard in the next state.

Accepted Answer

Hyperbole

Question 35

LD: Appeals to one or more of the five senses

Accepted Answer

Imagery

Question 36

Plot: Where the loose ends of the story are tied up.

Accepted Answer

Falling Action

Question 37

SS: The abbreviation to help you remember what information is needed in a topic sentence is:

Accepted Answer

TAG

Question 38

LD: A reference within a work to another well-known work, art, person

Accepted Answer

allusion

Question 39

LD: A comparison of 2 unlike things using the words like or as

Accepted Answer

simile

Question 40

LD: Visiting Cafe Du Monde in New Orleans is a real treat. This appeals to these senses:

Accepted Answer

Sight, Hearing, Taste, Touch, Smell

Question 41

LD: A word that sounds like the action of the word

Accepted Answer

onomatopoeia

Question 42

SS: The most interesting part of the story is the:

Accepted Answer

Climax

Question 43

LD: A sound that is repeated at the beginning of at least three words in a sentence

Accepted Answer

Alliteration

Question 44

Reading Skill: A(n) _?_ is a guess based on knowledge.

Accepted Answer

Inference

Question 45

SS: A character that is not well-developed & that we know nothing to not very much about is:

Accepted Answer

Flat

Question 46

SS: Nonfiction indicates a story that is:

Accepted Answer

True

Question 47

SS: The proper punctuation for a short story title when hand writing it is:

Accepted Answer

Quotation Marks

Question 48

LD: Sally was not a big fan of jewelry, but diamonds were her Achilles heel.

Accepted Answer

Allusion

Question 49

LD: I tried to find a spot on Coaches' card to sign but someone went all John Hancock on it.

Accepted Answer

Allusion

Question 50

SS: The vantage point from which a story is told is the:

Accepted Answer

Point of View

Question 51

SS: The main character is the:

Accepted Answer

Protagonist

Question 52

LD: The past, present, and future walked into the room. It was tense!

Accepted Answer

Pun

Question 53

SS: The football game was stopped for twenty minutes because of lightning. This conflict is:

Accepted Answer

Man vs. Nature

Question 54

Plot: Where we get the setting, conflict, characters

Accepted Answer

Exposition

Question 55

Discussion Answers must begin with a proper _?_ sentence:

Accepted Answer

Topic

Question 56

SS: The three parts of the setting are:

Accepted Answer

Time, place, mood/atmosphere

Question 57

LD: Two words that contradict each other

Accepted Answer

oxymoron

Question 58

LD: A phrase that means something different from what the words actually say

Accepted Answer

idiom

Question 59

SS: Which of the following would be considered external conflicts?

Accepted Answer

All of these

Question 60

LD: It was raining cats and dogs outside Saturday morning.

Accepted Answer

Idiom

Question 61

LD: The drumming of the band could be heard for miles. This appeals to the sense of:

Accepted Answer

Hearing

Question 62

Plot: The parts of a plot in order:

Accepted Answer

Exposition Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution

Question 63

SS: The message/lesson about life that the author is trying to get across to the reader.

Accepted Answer

Theme

Question 64

SS: Three students go to the administration about changing a school rule. This conflict is:

Accepted Answer

Man vs. Society

1st Quarter Reading Exam Review--Cooley

Questions 69

1st Quarter Reading Exam Review--Cooley

Questions 69