SUBJECTS
|
BROWSE
|
CAREER CENTER
|
POPULAR
|
JOIN
|
LOGIN
Business Skills
|
Soft Skills
|
Basic Literacy
|
Certifications
About
|
Help
|
Privacy
|
Terms
|
Email
Search
Test your basic knowledge |
Reading And Writing Vocab
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
english
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. To restate the information in your own words
Paraphrase
Homophone/Homonym
Rhyme
Author's Viewpoint
2. Each character in the story is referred by the narrator as 'he' or 'she'
First Person Point of View
Bias
Third Person Point of View
Alliteration
3. How the author organizes the information in the story: by main ideas and details - by sequence of events - or by cause and effect - etc.
Text Organization
Flashback
Primary Sources
Excerpt
4. A writing piece that tells a story that has a beginning - middle - and end; has characters - setting - problem & solution
Inference
Narrative Writing
Author's Viewpoint
Setting
5. A phrase or expression that means something different from what the words actually say
Bias
Organization
Synonym
Idiom
6. A conclusion drawn from specific information that is used to make a broad statement about a topic
Nonfiction
Onomatopoeia
Effect
Generalization
7. A story that is not true; a product of imagination
Fiction
Bias
Resolution
Summarize
8. The solution in the story
Third Person Point of View
Idiom
Resolution
Narrative Writing
9. The story is relayed by a narrator who is also a character in the story; uses 'I' throughout the story
Fiction
Cause
Autobiography
First Person Point of View
10. The story of a person's life written by someone else
Bias
Nonfiction
Focus
Biography
11. Story that is true; a product of factual information
Nonfiction
Cause
First Person Point of View
Context Clues
12. One of the five domains; capitalization - punctuation - complete sentences - spelling - etc.
Conventions
Content
Secondary Sources
Personification
13. An exaggeration or overstatement
Author's Purpose
Autobiography
Author's Viewpoint
Hyperbole
14. Conversation between two characters in a story
Flashback
Dialogue
Story Elements
Summarize
15. The story of a person's life written by himself or herself
Autobiography
Story Elements
Contrast
Fact
16. Technical language of a particular group
Jargon
Text Organization
Third Person Point of View
Fiction
17. The author's intent: to persuade - to entertain - to inform or teach
18. Using surrounding words or phrases to help you understand the meaning of a word
Context Clues
Text Organization
Autobiography
Cause
19. The components of a narrative story: setting - characters and plot (problem and solution)
Bias
Stanza
Autobiography
Story Elements
20. Personalities of a character: honest - determined - loyal - etc.
Style
Idiom
Character Traits
Climax
21. The authors hints or clues about what is going to happen in the story
Character Traits
Plot
Foreshadowing
Summarize
22. Having a similar meaning to the word
Context Clues
Plot
Synonym
Autobiography
23. A judgment based on reasoning rather than a direct or explicit statement
Narrative Writing
Synonym
Inference
Flashback
24. A statement that is true and can be proven
Character Traits
Fact
Stanza
Content
25. The introduction of a past event into a story
Primary Sources
Stanza
Effect
Flashback
26. A tendency to favor one side; a prejudice
Jargon
Homophone/Homonym
Flashback
Bias
27. The author's central thought; the overall idea in a paragraph or passage
Foreshadowing
Paraphrase
Main Idea
Onomatopoeia
28. A category used to classify literary works: drama - historical fiction - fantasy - mystery - realistic fiction - etc.
Flashback
Autobiography
Fiction
Genre
29. A writing piece that informs or explains something
Climax
Generalization
Informational Writing
Text Organization
30. The turning point in a story
Main Idea
Stanza
Climax
Resolution
31. Words pronounced the same but have a different meaning and spelling
Flashback
Cause
Poetry
Homophone/Homonym
32. Identical or very recurring final sounds in words usually at the end of the lines
Climax
Rhyme
Informational Writing
Nonfiction
33. A verse of a poem
Jargon
Effect
Summarize
Stanza
34. A repetition of beginning sounds of two or more words
Flashback
Alliteration
Homophone/Homonym
Author's Purpose
35. Sound effect words
Poetry
Contrast
Style
Onomatopoeia
36. The structure of a story; includes the problem and solution
Plot
Compare
Genre
Summarize
37. The differences
Foreshadowing
Plot
Onomatopoeia
Contrast
38. How the author thinks or feels about a particular topic
39. A comparison of two things using like or as
Simile
Style
Flashback
Third Person Point of View
40. What someone thinks or feels and can be argued
Summarize
Opinion
Context Clues
Idiom
41. Time and place in which a story unfolds
Narrative Writing
Jargon
Informational Writing
Setting
42. The action or event - happens first
Simile
Inference
Summarize
Cause
43. One of the five domains of writing: adding figurative language - buzz words - sentence variety and your voice into your writing
Style
Alliteration
Effect
Secondary Sources
44. An idea - object - or animal given the characteristics of a person
Poetry
Climax
Personification
Primary Sources
45. The result; happens second
Effect
Author's Viewpoint
Plot
Conventions
46. One of the five domains of writing: staying on topic
Focus
Resolution
Secondary Sources
Flashback
47. One of the five domains of writing; transition words - paper has a flow to it; beginning - middle - and end; sequencing
Organization
Bias
Conventions
Character Traits
48. A comparison of two things without like or as
Biography
Metaphor
Setting
Persuasive Writing
49. A passage taken out of a book
Dialogue
Climax
Third Person Point of View
Excerpt
50. Sources which are taken from an original work; example: books
Nonfiction
Dialogue
Third Person Point of View
Secondary Sources