Form 2 Term 1 Test Revision

What literary device is used in this section of Seventh Grade?

They would stand, one arm around a beautiful woman, and scowl. They would sit at the pool, their rippled stomachs dark with shadow, and scowl. They would sit at dinner tables, cool drinks in their hands, and scowl.

Which character in Seventh Grade scowls a lot?

What literary device is used in this section of Seventh Grade?

Picking grapes was like living in Siberia, except hot and more boring.

What does this simile suggest about picking grapes?

Picking grapes was like living in Siberia, except hot and more boring.

What literary device is used in this section of Seventh Grade?

(Lunchtime) The small, triangle-shaped campus bustled with students talking about their new classes. Everyone was in a sunny mood.

What literary device is used in this section of Seventh Grade?

Victor had math, his weakest subject. Victor understood most of the problems, but some of the stuff looked like the teacher made it up as she went along. It was confusing, like the inside of a watch.

What literary device is used in this section of Seventh Grade?

Great rosebushes of red bloomed on Victor’s cheeks. A river of nervous sweat ran down his palms. He felt awful. Teresa sat a few desks away, no doubt thinking he was a fool. Without looking at Mr. Bueller, Victor mumbled, 'Frenchie oh wewe gee in September.'

Based on this sentence, how does Victor feel?

What is Victor doing in this section of the story?

Great rosebushes of red bloomed on Victor’s cheeks. A river of nervous sweat ran down his palms. He felt awful. Teresa sat a few desks away, no doubt thinking he was a fool. Without looking at Mr. Bueller, Victor mumbled, 'Frenchie oh wewe gee in September.'

What literary device is used in this section of Seventh Grade?

The rosebuds of shame on his face became bouquets of love. Teresa is a great girl, he thought. And Mr. Bueller is a great guy.

Where does this sentence appear in the story?

The rosebuds of shame on his face became bouquets of love. Teresa is a great girl, he thought. And Mr. Bueller is a great guy.

Where does this sentence appear in the story?

He watched her on the sly. As she turned to leave, he stood up and hurried to the door, where he managed to catch her eye. She smiled and said, 'Hi, Victor.'

Where does this sentence appear in the story?

Oh please, don't say anything, Victor pleaded with his eyes. I'll wash your car, mow your lawn, walk your dog -- anything! I'll be your best student, and I'll clean your erasers after school.

What is the definition of 'climax'?

Where does this sentence appear in the story?

He raced to metal shop. After metal shop there was biology, and after biology a long sprint to the public library, where he checked out three French textbooks.

He was going to like seventh grade.

Where does this sentence appear in the story?

On the way to his homeroom, Victor tried a scowl. He felt foolish, until out of the corner of his eye he saw a girl looking at him. Ummm, he thought, maybe it does work. He scowled even harder.

Where does this sentence appear in the story?

On the first day of school, VIctor stood in line half an hour before he came to a wobbly card table. He was handed a packet of papers and a computer card on which he listed his one elective, French.

What information is revealed in the exposition?

(more than one correct answer)