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Quizzes > High School Quizzes > English Language Arts

Instructor Practice Quiz: Role Mastery

Practice key analogies and master instructor roles

Difficulty: Moderate
Grade: Grade 7
Study OutcomesCheat Sheet
Colorful paper art promoting Analogies in Action trivia quiz for high school English students.

Aide is to assist as instructor is to?
Teach
Support
Command
Observe
An aide assists while an instructor teaches. This analogy highlights the supportive versus leading roles within an educational setting.
Fire is to hot as ice is to?
Cold
Wet
Sharp
Dense
Fire is inherently associated with heat, and similarly, ice is associated with cold. The relationship maintains the characteristic properties of each element.
Pen is to writer as brush is to?
Painter
Sculptor
Dancer
Singer
A writer uses a pen as a tool to create text, while a painter uses a brush to create art. This analogy draws a parallel between the instrument and its respective creator.
Book is to reader as meal is to?
Eater
Cook
Server
Chef
Just as a reader consumes the content of a book, an eater consumes a meal. This analogy emphasizes the relationship between an item and its consumer.
Clock is to time as thermometer is to?
Temperature
Speed
Distance
Weight
A clock is used to measure time, and in a similar fashion, a thermometer is used to measure temperature. Both instruments provide measurements for abstract concepts.
Feather is to bird as scale is to?
Fish
Lizard
Mammal
Insect
Feathers are a hallmark of birds, while scales are most typically associated with fish. Although some reptiles have scales, the strongest association in this analogy is between birds and fish.
Ink is to pen as gasoline is to?
Car
Bicycle
Computer
Phone
Ink is what empowers a pen to function, similar to how gasoline fuels a car. This analogy pairs each tool with the substance essential for its operation.
Breeze is to air as current is to?
Water
River
Power
Space
A breeze describes the movement of air in a gentle manner, while a current typically describes the flow of water. Both terms highlight natural motion within their respective mediums.
Composer is to symphony as author is to?
Novel
Recipe
Script
Poem
A composer crafts a symphony in the realm of music, just as an author crafts a novel in literature. The analogy underscores the creative process associated with each profession.
Puzzle is to solve as riddle is to?
Answer
Question
Explain
Confuse
A puzzle is constructed to be solved, just as a riddle is meant to be answered. The pairing focuses on the intended outcome of engaging with these challenges.
Spark is to fire as seed is to?
Plant
Flower
Fruit
Branch
A spark initiates the process of a fire just as a seed initiates the growth of a plant. Both elements act as catalysts for a larger, transformative process.
Sew is to tailor as write is to?
Author
Reader
Painter
Dancer
A tailor sews garments as part of their craft, just as an author writes to produce literature. The analogy draws a parallel between the creative methods in different fields.
Whisper is to quiet as shout is to?
Loud
Soft
Slow
Fast
A whisper is characterized by its low volume, making it quiet, whereas a shout is characterized by high volume, making it loud. The analogy contrasts two different intensities of sound.
Novel is to chapter as song is to?
Verse
Note
Beat
Rhythm
A novel is structured into chapters and a song is often structured into verses. Both serve as fundamental subdivisions that organize the work.
Verbose is to wordy as succinct is to?
Brief
Lengthy
Convoluted
Dull
The terms verbose and wordy both imply an excess of words, whereas succinct and brief denote a concise use of language. The analogy highlights contrasting styles in expressing ideas.
Architect is to blueprint as writer is to?
Outline
Manuscript
Chapter
Genre
An architect uses a blueprint as a detailed plan for construction, similar to how a writer uses an outline to structure their work. Both serve as foundational plans in their respective creative processes.
Haste is to error as deliberation is to?
Accuracy
Efficiency
Delay
Confusion
Acting hastily often results in mistakes, whereas taking time to deliberate leads to more accurate outcomes. This analogy emphasizes the benefits of careful thought in achieving precision.
Dichotomy is to contrast as metaphor is to?
Comparison
Exaggeration
Description
Irony
A dichotomy emphasizes differences or contrasts, while a metaphor draws a comparison between two seemingly unrelated things. The analogy highlights the role of comparison in figurative language.
Allegory is to narrative as analogy is to?
Explanation
Symbolism
Dialogue
Story
An allegory uses a narrative framework to convey deeper, symbolic meanings, just as an analogy employs a comparison to explain complex concepts. Both devices serve as tools to clarify abstract ideas.
Irony is to sarcasm as simile is to?
Metaphor
Hyperbole
Alliteration
Paradox
While irony and sarcasm share similarities, sarcasm is a sharper or more cutting form of irony. In a similar manner, a simile and a metaphor both compare ideas, though a metaphor does so more directly.
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Study Outcomes

  1. Analyze the relationship between paired words in analogies.
  2. Identify the underlying structure and meaning of creative analogies.
  3. Apply critical thinking skills to determine logical relationships in analogy problems.
  4. Evaluate and explain how analogies relate to English language concepts.
  5. Synthesize analogy structures to predict related word pairings.

Quiz: aide is to assist; instructor is to (90) Cheat Sheet

  1. Understand the structure of analogies - Analogies pair two sets of words with similar relationships in the form A : B :: C : D. Mastering this format sharpens your reasoning and helps you see connections in everyday language. Ready to flex those brain muscles? TeachThought's guide
  2. Familiarize yourself with common analogy types - Whether it's synonyms like happy : joyful or antonyms like hot : cold, knowing the main categories gives you a head start. You'll also encounter part-whole pairs (wheel : car) and cause-effect pairs (fire : smoke). Explore examples to see these in action! TeacherVision's analogy types
  3. Practice identifying relationships - Look at the first word pair and ask, "What's their connection?" Then apply that logic to the second pair. For instance, puppy : dog :: kitten : ? leads you straight to cat because both puppies and kittens are baby animals. TeacherVision practice
  4. Use sentence completion strategies - Turn analogies into mini fill-in-the-blank puzzles: hot : cold :: stop : ? becomes "Hot is opposite of cold, so stop is opposite of go." This technique turns abstract relationships into simple word swaps. HS SLP strategies
  5. Enhance your vocabulary - A rich word bank means you'll spot subtle meaning differences faster. Challenge yourself to learn a handful of new words each week and use them in sentences. Soon you'll breeze through analogies like a word wizard! HS SLP vocabulary tips
  6. Regularly practice with analogy worksheets - Consistent drills reinforce patterns and reveal your weak spots. Turn study sessions into a game by timing yourself or competing with classmates. The more you practice, the sharper your analogy-solving reflexes will become! Teach-nology worksheets
  7. Be aware of potential biases - Sometimes analogies reflect cultural assumptions or stereotypes. Spotting these biases makes you a more mindful reader and prevents misinterpretations. Always pause and ask if an analogy feels unfair or one-sided. Edutopia perspective
  8. Recognize how analogies simplify complex concepts - A good analogy turns dense ideas into everyday images, like comparing atoms to solar systems. This mental shortcut makes tough subjects feel friendly and approachable. Next time you're stuck, think "analogy mode on!" NSTA science strategies
  9. Develop critical thinking - Breaking down analogies trains you to analyze relationships and spot logic patterns in any scenario. This skill transfers to problem-solving across math, reading and real life. Keep challenging yourself with new analogy formats to stay sharp. TeachThought on critical thinking
  10. Consistent practice boosts confidence and test performance - Regularly tackling analogies turns them from "tricky" to "easy-peasy." You'll walk into exams with a can-do attitude, knowing you've conquered countless word puzzles. Soon you'll outrun the clock and ace those sections! TeacherVision test prep
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