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Intake Quiz Form
By Anna Ng
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Last updated 12 months ago
37 questions
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Question 1
1.
What is your name?
Question 2
2.
What grade are you in? Optional, add school name after grade level
Question 3
3.
Fast
Moving slower than usual
Moving quickly
Swimming to the East
I don’t know
Question 4
4.
Bright
Full of light
Dark and gloomy
Slow and lazy
I don’t know
Question 5
5.
Generous
Easily prided
Selfish and unwilling to help
Willing to give or share
I don’t know
Question 6
6.
Timid
Shy
Bold
Energetic
I don’t know
Question 7
7.
Compassionate
Empathetic
Cold-hearted
Selfish
I don't know
Question 8
8.
Solemn
Serious
Playful
Cheerful
I don’t know
Question 9
9.
Penury
Extreme wealth
Excessive spending
Extreme poorness
I don’t know
Question 10
10.
Exorbitant
Unreasonably high or excessive
Justifiable and reasonable
Modest and fair
I don’t know
Question 11
11.
Trotted Back and Forth
Running in a hockey field
Walking back and forth quickly
Being very wasteful while eating
I don't know
Question 12
12.
Avarice
A strong desire for wealth
A form of kindness
Selflessness
I don’t know
Question 13
13.
Rummaging
Looking through something in an organized and careful manner
Searching through something in a disorderly or hasty way
Observing something without touching it
I don’t know
Question 14
14.
Languid
Energetic and lively
Very Weak
Enthusiastic and spirited
I don't know
Question 15
15.
What is the synonym for the word "Vehemently"?
Indifferently
Passionately
Calmly
I don't know
Question 16
16.
What does the word "Imbue" mean?
To fill or inspire
To empty or remove
To ignore or disregard feelings of others
I don’t know
Question 17
17.
What is the synonym for the word "Sagacious"?
Foolish
Wise
Careless
I don't know
Question 18
18.
What does the word "Incorrigible" mean?
Good student, easily taught
Impossible to correct or reform
Very Corrupt official
I don't know
Question 19
19.
Malicious
Intending to cause harm or pain
Being unaware of the consequences of one's actions
Feeling indifferent or neutral towards others
I don’t know
Question 20
20.
Unobtrusive
Noticeable and attention-grabbing
Subtle and not easily noticed
Loud and aggressive
I don’t know
Question 21
21.
Indignant
Intense Curiosity
Extreme anger
Very Sad
I don’t know
Question 22
22.
Sympathize
To criticize someone harshly for their actions
To feel or express understanding for someone's situation
To encourage someone to feel better through praise
I don’t know
Question 23
23.
Lethargic
Energetic and motivated
Drowsy and sluggish
Excited and active
I don’t know
Question 24
24.
Obdurate
Very chubby and big body mass
Stubborn and unyielding
Forgiving and understanding
I don’t know
Question 25
25.
Cacophony
A pleasant and harmonious sound
A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds
Cows in a barn
I don't know
Question 26
26.
Tempestuously
In a calm and peaceful manner
In a violent, turbulent, or stormy manner
In an hurried and rushed way
I don’t know
Question 27
27.
What is the difference between direct and indirect characterization?
Direct characterization explicitly describes a character’s traits, while indirect characterization reveals them through actions, dialogue, and interactions.
Direct characterization only occurs in first-person narratives, while indirect characterization is used in third-person narratives.
Direct characterization provides information about a character’s physical appearance, while indirect characterization focuses only on their thoughts.
I don’t know
Question 28
28.
How does the use of dialogue contribute to characterization and plot development in a novel?
Dialogue is only used for exposition and sometimes reveals about a character’s voice and pitch
Dialogue helps build characters by showing their speech patterns, emotions, and interactions, advancing the plot naturally.
Dialogue is only effective when it is written in perfect grammar and complete sentences.
I don’t know
Question 29
29.
How does narrative focalization (who "sees" the story) differ from narration (who "tells" the story), and why is this distinction important?
Focalization refers to the point of view, while narration refers to who is actually telling the story.
They are the same concept and can be used interchangeably.
Focalization is only used in first-person narratives, while narration is only used in third-person narratives.
I don’t know
Question 30
30.
What is episodic structure?
It presents the narrative as a series of loosely connected events that contribute to character growth and thematic development.
It follows a strict three-act format with a single rising action leading to a climax and resolution.
It avoids character development by focusing only on plot-driven conflicts. It is often used in soap operas.
I don’t know
Question 31
31.
What is the difference between a well-rounded and a flat character?
A well-rounded character is based on a real person, while a flat character is purely fictional and always dramatic.
A well-rounded character is always the protagonist, while a flat character is always a minor side character.
A well-rounded character has multiple personality traits, experiences growth, and reacts realistically to events compared to a flat one.
I don’t know
Question 32
32.
What is the difference between a simile and a metaphor?
A metaphor is only used in poetry, while similes are only used in prose.
A simile directly compares two things using "like" or "as," while a metaphor makes an indirect comparison.
A simile is a much stronger form of comparison than a metaphor.
I don’t know
Question 33
33.
What is foreshadowing, and how does it function in a story?
A writing technique used only in mystery novels.
A storytelling device where characters tell each other stories from the past.
A technique where an author gives clues about future events to build suspense.
I don’t know
Question 34
34.
Which sentence is written in the active voice?
The book was read by the students
I jumped over a hoop
Meatballs had fallen from the sky
I don't know
Question 35
35.
What is synecdoche and how is it used in literature?
A figure of speech where a part of something represents the whole or vice versa.
A narrative technique where the protagonist interacts with an inanimate object as if it were alive.
A form of irony where the opposite of what is expected occurs.
I don’t know
Question 36
36.
What is pathetic fallacy?
A literary device where nature or inanimate objects are given human emotions to reflect the emotional state of a character or situation.
A form of dramatic irony where the reader knows more than the characters about a natural disaster.
A technique where the emotions of characters are exaggerated to create intense drama.
I don’t know
Question 37
37.
What is metonymy in literature?
A type of symbolism where a character represents an abstract concept or idea.
A figure of speech in which something is referred to by the name of something closely associated with it.
A specific form of alliteration that repeats the same consonant sound throughout a passage.
I don’t know