Long Quiz 1 - BAED-HUMSS2121
Long Quiz 1 - BAED-HUMSS2121
Long Quiz 1 - BAED-HUMSS2121
BAED-HUMSS2121-2112S /
WEEK 5: LONG QUIZ 1 /
Long Quiz 1
Question 1
Not answered
Select one:
a. Gustatory Imagery
b. Visual Imagery
c. Tactile Imagery
d. Auditory Imagery
Question 2
Not answered
Select one:
a. Visual Imagery
b. Tactile imagery
c. Extrasensory imagery
d. Olfactory imagery
Not answered
Select one:
Creative Writing
Technical Writing
Question 4
Not answered
It doesn't use specialized vocabulary, such like scientific terms and other are used yet it goes with slang or evocative phrases or even
something which can be perceived well by the audience.
Select one:
Creative Writing
Technical Writing
Question 5
Not answered
This writing is rigid, procedural, purposed purely to convey knowledge, data and information. In fact, it is orderly, organized and follows a
formula.
Select one:
Creative Writing
Technical Writing
Not answered
Select one:
Creative Writing
Technical Writing
Question 7
Not answered
It requires more factual evidence for support, and presents challenges such as the pressure of time.
Select one:
Academic Writing
Creative Writing
Not answered
The
wind stood up, and gave a shout;
He
whistled on his fingers,
and
Kicked
the withered leaves about,
And
thumped the branches with his hand,
And
said he’ll kill, and kill, and kill;
And
so he will! And so he will!
-
James Stephens
Knock at a Star
Which
figure of speech is highlighted in the above poem?
Select one:
a. Personification
b. Oxymoron
c. Simile
d. Onomatopoeia
When
James Stephens says, “The wind stood up, and gave a shout / He whistled on his
fingers”, he is using personification.
He
is giving human characteristics, such as shouting and whistling on fingers, to
the wind.
Not answered
Bang! The
starter’s gun—
thin raindrops
sprint.
-Dorthi
Charles
Knock at a Star
Which
figure of speech is highlighted in the above poem?
Select one:
a. Onomatopoeia
b. Metaphor
c. Alliteration
d. Simile
Question 10
Not answered
Anna hates the juicy tartness of oranges. She prefers eating salty chips instead. The italicized words are example of sensory details using
__________.
Select one:
a. taste
b. smell
c. touch
d. sight
Not answered
"As John stepped down in the old staircase, he heared the cracking of wood splitting punctuated like an exclamation point. He rapidly shuts
the dimming fire in his glass lamp."
b. Sight
c. Hearing
d. Taste
e. Touch
Question 12
Not answered
"As John stepped down in the old staircase, he heared the cracking of wood splitting punctuated like an exclamation point. He rapidly shuts
the dimming fire in his glass lamp."
b. Touch
c. Smell
d. Taste
e. Hearing
Not answered
"Elaine was amazed as she glimpse the deep blue of the ocean from afar. She opened her car window and breathe in the salty beach air ."
b. Smell
c. Taste
d. Touch
e. Sight
Question 14
Not answered
"I stick my toes in the warm and grainy sand" is an example of a sensory detail using ___________.
Select one:
a. smell
b. taste
c. sight
d. touch
Not answered
Answer:
Question 16
Not answered
Answer:
Question 17
Not answered
Knock at a Star
Answer:
The correct answer is: lightly closed fists and arms partially raised
Question 18
Not answered
These are details that include sight, sound, touch, smell, and taste. Most writers employ the five senses to engage a reader's interest
and create a gripping memorable story.
Answer:
Question 19
Not answered
One of the techniques in writing sensory details is stating what the thing does. Tell whether when and where do you find it or how do you
know it’s there?
Select one:
True
False
← Performance Task 2
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