Think Up Assessment - RL 7.4 - "Jan Street Chase" & "Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman" (7.4)

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13 questions

Instructions

Required

EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.4

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EX.ELA-Literacy.L.7.4.a

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.3

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.3

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.3

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.1

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.5

Required

EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.5

Required

EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.5

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.1

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.2

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.6

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EX.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.1

Think Up Assessment - RL 7.4 - "Jan Street Chase" & "Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman" (7.4)

Think Up Assessment - RL 7.4 - "Jan Street Chase" & "Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman" (7.4)

Use “Jan Street Chase” to answer questions 1–5.

What is the effect of the alliteration in this sentence: “The pig slipped and slid down Jan Street, darting and dodging all efforts to corral him”?

What does the word proximity mean in the sentence “Chloe positioned herself in the middle of the street, painfully aware of their proximity to heavy traffic on the highway”?

Why does Chloe have mixed feelings about her new home?

Which sentence from the story supports the answer to Question 3?

What is the main way the setting shapes the story’s plot?

Use “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman” to answer questions 6–9.

Based on his actions in the poem, which word describes the speaker?

How does the rhyme scheme affect the poem?

Why does the poet use a dash in the third stanza?

How does the third stanza contribute to the poem?

Use “Jan Street Chase” and “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman” to answer questions 10–13.

What is a similarity between Chloe in “Jan Street Chase” and the speaker in “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman”?

Which theme is expressed in both the story and the poem?

Which statement accurately describes the point of view in both “Jan Street Chase” and “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman”?

How is the tone of “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman” different from the tone of “Jan Street Chase”?

Think Up Assessment - RL 7.4 - "Jan Street Chase" & "Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman" (7.4)

Think Up Assessment - RL 7.4 - "Jan Street Chase" & "Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman" (7.4)

Use “Jan Street Chase” to answer questions 1–5.What is the effect of the alliteration in this sentence: “The pig slipped and slid down Jan Street, darting and dodging all efforts to corral him”?

What does the word proximity mean in the sentence “Chloe positioned herself in the middle of the street, painfully aware of their proximity to heavy traffic on the highway”?

Why does Chloe have mixed feelings about her new home?

Which sentence from the story supports the answer to Question 3?

What is the main way the setting shapes the story’s plot?

Use “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman” to answer questions 6–9.Based on his actions in the poem, which word describes the speaker?

How does the rhyme scheme affect the poem?

Why does the poet use a dash in the third stanza?

How does the third stanza contribute to the poem?

Use “Jan Street Chase” and “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman” to answer questions 10–13.What is a similarity between Chloe in “Jan Street Chase” and the speaker in “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman”?

Which theme is expressed in both the story and the poem?

Which statement accurately describes the point of view in both “Jan Street Chase” and “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman”?

How is the tone of “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman” different from the tone of “Jan Street Chase”?

Use “Jan Street Chase” to answer questions 1–5.

What is the effect of the alliteration in this sentence: “The pig slipped and slid down Jan Street, darting and dodging all efforts to corral him”?

Use “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman” to answer questions 6–9.

Based on his actions in the poem, which word describes the speaker?

Use “Jan Street Chase” and “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman” to answer questions 10–13.

What is a similarity between Chloe in “Jan Street Chase” and the speaker in “Simon Lee: The Old Huntsman”?