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Test your basic knowledge |

Reading And Writing Vocab

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. One of the five domains; capitalization - punctuation - complete sentences - spelling - etc.






2. The turning point in a story






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.






4. Stating in your own words the important things you have read






5. How the author thinks or feels about a particular topic


6. One of the five domains of writing: staying on topic






7. Words pronounced the same but have a different meaning and spelling






8. A writing piece that tells a story that has a beginning - middle - and end; has characters - setting - problem & solution






9. A phrase or expression that means something different from what the words actually say






10. The introduction of a past event into a story






11. The components of a narrative story: setting - characters and plot (problem and solution)






12. A repetition of beginning sounds of two or more words






13. One of the five domains of writing; transition words - paper has a flow to it; beginning - middle - and end; sequencing






14. Each character in the story is referred by the narrator as 'he' or 'she'






15. The story of a person's life written by himself or herself






16. The structure of a story; includes the problem and solution






17. A statement that is true and can be proven






18. Conversation between two characters in a story






19. A passage taken out of a book






20. One of the five domains of writing: adding figurative language - buzz words - sentence variety and your voice into your writing






21. The action or event - happens first






22. The solution in the story






23. Having an opposite meaning to the word






24. The result; happens second






25. The authors hints or clues about what is going to happen in the story






26. Text or first-hand account of an event; example: interview






27. Having a similar meaning to the word






28. An exaggeration or overstatement






29. The differences






30. Story that is true; a product of factual information






31. To restate the information in your own words






32. A tendency to favor one side; a prejudice






33. Sources which are taken from an original work; example: books






34. The story is relayed by a narrator who is also a character in the story; uses 'I' throughout the story






35. A judgment based on reasoning rather than a direct or explicit statement






36. Time and place in which a story unfolds






37. The story of a person's life written by someone else






38. An idea - object - or animal given the characteristics of a person






39. Technical language of a particular group






40. What someone thinks or feels and can be argued






41. The author's intent: to persuade - to entertain - to inform or teach


42. A category used to classify literary works: drama - historical fiction - fantasy - mystery - realistic fiction - etc.






43. A story that is not true; a product of imagination






44. A comparison of two things without like or as






45. A verse of a poem






46. Sound effect words






47. One of the five domains of writing: detailed examples - sophisticated sentences; etc.






48. The author's central thought; the overall idea in a paragraph or passage






49. Personalities of a character: honest - determined - loyal - etc.






50. A writing piece where the writer is trying to convince or persuade the reader to agree with him or her






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