Common Assessment #1 Review
Presentation
•
English
•
KG
•
Practice Problem
•
Medium
Alaija Simmons
Used 8+ times
FREE Resource
14 Slides • 34 Questions
1
Let's Review for our first Common Assessment!
You will have test questions on:
Short Constructed Response
Figurative Language
Controlling Idea
Inference
Supporting Evidence
2
SCR
Short Constructed Response
3
Multiple Choice
What type of question is a "Short Constructed Response" question?
multiple choice
an essay
matching
a paragraph
4
Multiple Choice
What is a prompt?
is a statement about a particular topic, idea, or issue, followed by questions
A simple question
A statement and a question
A fill in the blank answer
5
Multiple Choice
What is a short constructed response?
A short paragraph with transitions
A 5 paragraph essay
A novel
a brief, organized written composition that answers a prompt
6
Multiple Choice
What does paraphrase mean?
to infer
to annotate a text
to restate and entire passage in your own words
an organized written statement
7
8
Multiple Choice
What does RA stand for in the RACE strategy?
revise and always quote
restate and answer
review and add information
reorganize and allow
9
Multiple Choice
You would use this phrase for which part of RACE -
"In the passage, the author states..."
Restate
Answer
Cite
Explain
10
Multiple Choice
The part of RACE where you find quotes and copy them word for word from the text using quotation marks.
Answer
Explain
Cite
Restate
11
Multiple Choice
Which is the appropriate sentence starter when you're citing evidence?
The author states...
This means...
Because of this...
In conclusion
12
Multiple Choice
When copying a piece of evidence from the text, there should be what around the evidence?
Commas
Quotations
Parenthesis
Colons
13
Reorder
Organize the order of the RACE strategy.
Restate and Answer
Cite evidence from the text
Explain the evidence
14
Figurative Language
15
Multiple Choice
What is personification?
The same beginning sound repeated
Giving human characteristics to non-human things
A word that is a sound
An exaggeration
16
Multiple Choice
"The camera loves me!"
17
Multiple Choice
A comparison between two unlike things without using 'like' or 'as'
simile
metaphor
hyperbole
personification
18
Multiple Choice
Descriptive words that appeal to the senses.
hyperbole
onomatopoeia
metaphor
imagery
19
Multiple Choice
The repetition of two or more of the same beginning consonant sound.
simile
alliteration
consonance
imagery
20
Multiple Choice
"Shawn would move mountains for Angela."
What's the meaning of this hyperbole?
Shawn and Angela like to climb mountains together.
Shawn paints pictures of mountain scenes.
Shawn would do anything for Angela.
Angela is really pretty.
21
Multiple Choice
A comparison of two unlike things using "like" or "as"
alliteration
metaphor
simile
personification
22
Multiple Choice
The crazy car is colorful.
This is an example of what type of figurative language?
simile
alliteration
personification
repetition
23
Multiple Choice
An extreme exaggeration used for effect
metaphor
personification
hyperbole
simile
24
Multiple Choice
The last day of school is like a day at the beach - easy and relaxing.
personification
hyperbole
metaphor
simile
25
Multiple Choice
What's the meaning of this metaphor?
"After all the fans left the stadium, the bleachers were a disaster area."
Trash and leftover food and drinks littered the ground.
Lots of caution tape was used to block off sections.
Reporters were everywhere trying to catch a story.
After the game, a tornado hit.
26
Multiple Choice
Which is the best example of Imagery to caption this picture?
Cold snow covered the ground outside our warm cabin.
I was warm inside and it was cold outside. Hot chocolate kept me warm and tasted yummy! I could see snow everywhere and it was quiet.
I could feel the warmth of the fire and smell my hot cocoa as I stared out my window at the snow outside. There was white snow frosting everything, but the sky was clear blue. My cocoa mug felt warm in my hands even though I could see the frost on the window next to my face. The only sound was the crackle of the fire that kept me warm.
27
Mood, Tone, and Voice
28
Mood vs. Tone
What is the difference?
29
Mood- What are the Basic Elements?
Setting: Where and When
Imagery: look for images that are repeated or described in detail
Tone: The attitude of the piece of writing
Diction: Word Choice
Genre and Plot:
30
Multiple Choice
What is the relationship between the mood of a piece of writing, and the reader of that piece?
Mood is the feeling the reader gets from a piece of writing.
Mood is the knowledge the reader gains from a piece of writing.
Mood is the relationship the reader develops with the author of a piece of writing.
Mood is the amount of sympathy the reader feels for the characters within a piece of writing.
31
Multiple Choice
What might be the setting of a story with a lighthearted, relaxed mood?
A drafty old castle
The beach on a sunny day
A junior high school math class
An isolated cottage deep in the dark woods
32
Multiple Choice
A story's mood is often implied, instead of stated outright. What does "implied" mean?
Declared
Hinted at
Denied
Deceptive
33
Tone
Tone refers to an author's use of words and writing style to convey his or her attitude toward a topic. It is often defined as what the author feels about the subject.
34
35
Multiple Choice
What is the tone of the following sentence? "'Here we go again,' he moaned, as he watched the other team score yet another goal."
Joy
Fury
Excitement
Frustration
36
Multiple Choice
What do the tone of a piece of writing and a speaker's tone of voice have in common?
In speech, tone is expressed by volume; in writing, tone is expressed by dialogue.
In speech, tone is expressed by words; in writing, tone is expressed by punctuation.
They are similar, but written tone is expressed in the author's vocabulary and syntax.
They aren't related at all.
37
Controlling Idea and Supporting Evidence
38
Why do I need to know this?
Informational texts need to have a controlling idea. The author creates the idea with a purpose in mind. The controlling idea and purpose become the central point of the selection. Your job is to discover this idea. If the details are not verifying that, then you may have to rethink the controlling idea. The correct controlling idea and purpose and the details that support the controlling idea help your comprehension improve.
39
Controlling Idea
* Main point or idea
* Path of writing
* Assists in undertanding the purpose of the selection
40
Supporting Evidence
* Details that reinforce the controlling idea
* organized to develop the controlling idea and purpose
* Adds to the purpose of the selection
41
Inferences
42
Multiple Choice
What is an inference?
the main message of the story
drawing conclusions from the story using textual evidence
supporting details found in the text
shows us symbols from the text to support the theme.
43
Multiple Choice
True or False: You need background knowledge and text evidence to make an inference
True
False
44
Multiple Choice
When making an inference, the most important thing is...
What you know about the topic
The characters in the text
none of the above
Being able to prove your inference using evidence from the text.
45
Multiple Choice
Macey's mom noticed that she was squinting as she read her book, which was only a few inches away from her face. She scheduled a doctor's appointment for the next week, and when the doctor said Macey needed glasses, she tried on every single pair in the office. After spending an hour looking at glasses, mom suggested that perhaps she should sleep on it and come back and decide in the morning. Macey agreed, but she kept talking about the pros and cons of each pair all night long.
What can you infer about Macey?
Macey has trouble making decisions.
Macey is very excited about getting glasses.
Macey does not want glasses.
Macey is mad at her mother.
46
Multiple Choice
True or False: Sometimes we have to “read between the lines.” We need to use textual evidence and prior knowledge
True
False
47
Multiple Choice
In real life, people who can back up an opinion about a text with Textual Evidence are taken more seriously than people who can only give a reason of “just because".
True
False
48
Multiple Choice
An inference is...
Text evidence + what you know
Retelling a text
Making a guess without evidence
Information written directly into the text.
Let's Review for our first Common Assessment!
You will have test questions on:
Short Constructed Response
Figurative Language
Controlling Idea
Inference
Supporting Evidence
Show answer
Auto Play
Slide 1 / 48
SLIDE
Similar Resources on Wayground
39 questions
Common 4th grade homophones
Presentation
•
4th Grade
44 questions
8.W.3.1-3 Transitions / Organizing Ideas (vid)
Presentation
•
7th - 8th Grade
41 questions
Languages of the world
Presentation
•
8th Grade
41 questions
Story Elements and Plot Review
Presentation
•
5th - 9th Grade
40 questions
Figurative Language Lesson
Presentation
•
9th - 11th Grade
40 questions
Calling All Nouns!
Presentation
•
3rd - 7th Grade
43 questions
Active/Passive Voice- Changing Practice
Presentation
•
8th Grade
44 questions
Unit-1 Lesson-1
Presentation
•
10th Grade
Popular Resources on Wayground
24 questions
PBIS-HGMS Day 10
Quiz
•
6th - 8th Grade
10 questions
HCS SCI 03 Summer School Review 3
Quiz
•
3rd Grade
11 questions
Home Scope
Quiz
•
7th - 8th Grade
15 questions
HCS SCI 05 Summer School Assessment 3 Review
Quiz
•
5th Grade
35 questions
Lufkin Road Middle School Student Handbook & Policies Assessment
Quiz
•
7th Grade
18 questions
Geo 11.3 Area of Circles and Sectors
Quiz
•
9th - 11th Grade