Critical Reading 1 EOC

Is this your test? Login to manage it. If not, you can create a test just like it.

This is a non-interactive preview of the quiz content.

1 point

Note: use "Caged Bird" for this question!

What line from the poem best illustrates alliteration? (---)

But a caged bird stands on the grave of dreams

his shadow shouts on a nightmare scream

his wings are clipped and his feet are tied

so he opens his throat to sing.

1 point

Note: use "About the Rabbits " for this question!

What is the primary technique the author uses to develop the characters? (~)

Dialogue

Conflict

Imagery

Metaphor

1 point

Note: use "The Sacred" for this question!

What does the poet imply about the students in line 3? (~)

They dislike being in class.

They are eager to participate.

They feel relieved that the question is easy.

They are uncomfortable with the question.

1 point

Note: use "The Sacred" for this question

What does the car represent to the students? (~)

Communication

Disappointment

Freedom

Self-Doubt

1 point

Note: use "Caged Bird" for this question!

What is the primary technique used to develop the poem? (~)

Imagery

Onomatopoeia

Satire

Simile

1 point

Note: use "The Sacred" for this question!

Lines 4-12 feature what poetic device? (~)

Allusion

Metaphor

Imagery

Irony

1 point

Note: use "Caged Bird" for this question!

Line 27 illustrates the use of what poetic device? (~)

Alliteration

Metaphor

Onomatopoeia

Simile

1 point

Note: use "The Sacred" for this question!

Which word most clearly implies that the car is sacred? (~)

serious (line 4)

motion (line 11)

altar (line 13)

answer (line 16)

1 point

Note: use "About the Rabbits " for this question!

What does the author imply about George’s story in lines 32-36? (~)

Lennie finds it boring.

Lennie has forgotten most of it.

Lennie wants to tell it instead of George.

Lennie has heard it before and likes it.

10.

1 point

Note: use "Caged Bird" for this question!

Line 28 illustrates the use of what poetic device? (---)

Simile

Personification

Metaphor

Hyperbole

Home Features Pricing FAQs Legal Sample Tests Build a Test Login/Sign Up