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Quizzes > High School Quizzes > English Language Arts

5-A-Day Language Review Practice Quiz

Boost language skills with weekly answer keys

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 5
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Colorful paper art promoting 5-A-Day Language Blitz quiz for middle school students.

Which of the following sentences is written correctly?
Cat chases the mouse.
The cat chases the mouse.
The cat chase the mouse.
The cats chases the mouse.
The sentence 'The cat chases the mouse.' is grammatically correct because the singular subject 'the cat' properly agrees with the verb 'chases.' The other options contain subject”verb agreement errors or lack required components.
What is the correct past tense form of the verb 'jump'?
jumped
jumpped
jump
jumping
The word 'jumped' is the correct past tense form of 'jump.' The other forms are either present tense or misspelled, making them incorrect for expressing a past action.
Which word is a synonym for 'happy'?
tired
angry
sad
joyful
The word 'joyful' directly means 'happy' and reflects a state of pleasure or delight. The other options express emotions that are opposite or unrelated to happiness.
Which sentence correctly uses commas to separate items in a list?
She bought apples oranges, bananas.
She bought apples, oranges, and bananas.
She bought, apples oranges and, bananas.
She bought apples oranges bananas
The sentence 'She bought apples, oranges, and bananas.' correctly places commas between the items, clarifying the list. The other options misuse or omit commas, resulting in confusing punctuation.
In a story, if a character is described as 'curious', what does that most nearly mean?
Lazy
Uninterested
Inquisitive
Happy
The term 'curious' means being inquisitive or eager to learn and explore. The other options do not accurately capture this sense of active interest.
Which sentence correctly uses an apostrophe for possession?
The dog bone's was buried in the yard.
The dogs bone was buried in the yard.
The dog's bone was buried in the yard.
The dogs' bone was buried in the yard.
The sentence 'The dog's bone was buried in the yard.' correctly uses an apostrophe to indicate singular possession. The other options either omit the apostrophe or place it incorrectly.
Choose the word that best completes the sentence: 'She was so ___ by the magician's trick that she clapped in amazement.'
disappointed
indifferent
annoyed
enchanted
The word 'enchanted' conveys a sense of being captivated and charmed, which fits the context of reacting with amazement. The other words express emotions that do not match the intended meaning.
Identify the correctly punctuated complex sentence.
Although, it was raining we decided to go for a walk.
Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk.
Although it was raining, we decide to go for a walk.
Although it was raining we decided to go for a walk.
The sentence 'Although it was raining, we decided to go for a walk.' correctly uses a comma to separate the introductory subordinate clause from the main clause. This clear punctuation distinguishes the dependent information from the primary statement.
What is the antonym of the word 'generous'?
stingy
happy
thoughtful
kind
The antonym of 'generous' is 'stingy,' which implies unwillingness to give or share. The other options are either similar in meaning or express unrelated attributes.
If a passage describes a character's internal conflict, what does that most likely involve?
A natural disaster affecting everyone
A battle against an external enemy
A struggle within the character's own feelings or decisions
A conflict between multiple characters
Internal conflict deals with a character's struggle within themselves, often involving emotions or decisions. The other options refer to external conflicts, which are not the focus here.
Which sentence correctly uses a semicolon?
I have a big test tomorrow; and I can't go out tonight.
I have a big test tomorrow - I can't go out tonight.
I have a big test tomorrow; I can't go out tonight.
I have a big test tomorrow,; I can't go out tonight.
Option A correctly joins two independent clauses with a semicolon, showing a close relationship between them. The other sentences misuse punctuation by adding unnecessary words or combining punctuation marks incorrectly.
What is the main idea of a paragraph?
The central point the author is trying to convey
A detailed description of one aspect
A collection of random facts
A sentence that provides supporting details
The main idea of a paragraph is the central point that the author conveys through supporting details. While supporting details elaborate on the main idea, they are not the main point themselves.
In the sentence 'Neither the teacher nor the students ___ ready for the exam,' which verb correctly completes the sentence?
is
are
be
were
When using 'neither/nor,' the verb should agree with the subject that is closer to it. Since 'students' is plural, the correct verb is 'are.' The other options do not match the required subject-verb agreement.
Select the word that means 'to make something less severe.'
intensify
escalate
alleviate
exacerbate
The word 'alleviate' means to reduce or lessen the severity of something. The other words suggest increasing or worsening a situation, which is the opposite of the intended meaning.
What does the phrase 'reading between the lines' mean?
Rewriting the text in your own words
Finding hidden meanings not directly stated
Understanding only the explicit message
Skipping important details
The phrase 'reading between the lines' refers to the ability to discern hidden or implicit meanings in a text. It requires going beyond the literal words to understand the deeper intent of the author.
Which sentence best demonstrates the correct use of a subordinate clause?
She passed the exam because she was hard studying.
Because she studied hard, she passed the exam with flying colors.
She, because she studied hard, passed the exam.
Passed the exam she did because she studied hard.
Option A effectively uses the subordinate clause 'Because she studied hard' to provide the reason for passing the exam. The sentence is clear and grammatically correct, whereas the other options are awkwardly structured.
Choose the word that best fits the definition: 'exorbitant' in the context of pricing.
excessively high
reasonable
affordable
average
The term 'exorbitant' means excessively high, especially in relation to price. The other options do not capture this extreme level of cost.
When analyzing a literary text, which strategy best helps in understanding the author's tone?
Focusing solely on the plot details
Noting the diction, imagery, and syntax used by the author
Identifying the setting and time period only
Summarizing the main events without considering word choices
Understanding an author's tone requires examining word choice (diction), imagery, and sentence structure (syntax). This comprehensive approach reveals the mood and attitude behind the text, unlike strategies that focus on a single element.
Which of the following sentences contains a misplaced modifier?
Walking to school, the rain began to pour.
I noticed that the rain began to pour as I walked to school.
Walking to school, I noticed the rain began to pour.
The rain began to pour while I was walking to school.
Option A contains a misplaced modifier because the introductory phrase 'Walking to school' improperly appears to modify 'the rain,' creating an illogical image. The other sentences structure the modifier so that it clearly refers to the appropriate subject.
When encountering unfamiliar vocabulary in a passage, which strategy is most effective for determining its meaning?
Assuming it has a similar meaning to a known word
Immediately looking up the word without reading further
Using context clues from surrounding sentences to infer the meaning
Skipping the word and continuing to read
The most effective strategy is to use context clues from the surrounding text to infer the meaning of an unfamiliar word. This approach encourages critical thinking and helps maintain reading fluency, unlike the other methods.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Understand essential grammar rules and concepts.
  2. Analyze vocabulary usage in diverse contexts.
  3. Apply reading comprehension strategies to passages.
  4. Evaluate sentence structures for clarity and correctness.
  5. Identify areas for language improvement based on quiz feedback.

5-A-Day Language Review Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the eight parts of speech - Dive into nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, and interjections to build a rock‑solid grammar foundation. Knowing each part helps you craft clear, dynamic sentences and spot errors faster. Boost your confidence by identifying how words fit together in any sentence! Take the quiz
    2. English Grammar Revolution Quizzes
  2. Understand sentence structures - Explore simple, compound, complex, and compound‑complex sentences to supercharge your writing clarity. When you master these patterns, you'll mix and match ideas like a pro and keep your readers hooked. Practice spotting each type so your paragraphs flow smoothly! Try the sentence quiz
    3. English Grammar Revolution Quizzes
  3. Fix fragments and run‑ons - Learn to identify incomplete thoughts and overenthusiastic run‑ons that trip up your reader. With a few simple tweaks, you'll turn jumbled phrases into polished prose. Consistent practice makes your writing crisp and coherent! Fragment & Run‑On Quiz
    4. English Grammar Revolution Quizzes
  4. Expand your vocabulary - Level up your word bank by exploring synonyms and antonyms that pack more punch into your essays. A richer vocabulary boosts comprehension and makes your writing more engaging. Turn dull descriptions into vivid snapshots! Vocabulary Boost Quiz
    5. Academic English Cafes Quizzes
  5. Master common homophones - Conquer "their," "there," and "they're" (plus many more) to dodge those classic mix‑ups. Understanding subtle sound‑alike differences keeps your writing sharp and mistake‑free. Impress teachers with perfect word choices every time! Homophones Quiz
    6. Academic English Cafes Quizzes
  6. Boost reading comprehension - Practice summarizing paragraphs and pinpointing main ideas and details to grasp texts quickly. These skills prepare you for essays, exams, and real‑world reading challenges. Sharpen your analytical brain one summary at a time! Comprehension Quiz
    7. Academic English Cafes Quizzes
  7. Use context clues - Unlock the meaning of unfamiliar words by examining surrounding hints. This detective‑style approach speeds up your reading and expands your vocabulary organically. Soon, you'll breeze through tricky texts like a pro! Context Clues Quiz
    8. Academic English Cafes Quizzes
  8. Practice subject‑verb agreement - Ensure every subject and verb team up correctly for perfect grammatical harmony. Mixing singulars and plurals can be sneaky, but with practice you'll catch errors instantly. Watch your sentences shine with flawless structure! Agreement Quiz
    9. English Grammar Revolution Quizzes
  9. Perfect your punctuation - Master commas, periods, apostrophes, and more to make your writing clear and reader‑friendly. The right mark can change meaning completely, so precision is key. Level up your editing game and avoid confusing readers! Punctuation Quiz
    10. English Grammar Revolution Quizzes
  10. Take regular quizzes - Reinforce your learning and uncover weak spots with fun, bite‑sized grammar and vocabulary tests. Consistency is your secret weapon for mastering English skills. Challenge yourself weekly and watch your confidence soar! Mixed Grammar Quizzes
    11. GrammarBank Quizzes
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