Level 5 Final Exam Review, English 8 Name: Period:
PART 1: LITERATURE Answer general questions about major literary works we’ve read this year. Be able to apply the concepts found on attached Literary and Poetic Devices Chart.
1. To Kill a Mockingbird (8)
2. Our Town (6)
3. Across Five Aprils (4)
PART 2: POETRY “Cold read” poems, identifying poetic devices (4)
PART 3: NON-FICTION “Cold read” a non-fiction passage and apply concepts found on attached literary/poetic devices chart. (6)
PART 4: GRAMMAR
1. Subject/Verb Agreement (7)
Recognize correct and incorrect subject/verb agreement.
2. Pronoun/Antecedent Agreement (5)
Recognize correct and incorrect pronoun/antecedent agreement.
3. Pronoun Case (5)
Choose the correct pronoun in parentheses.
4. Sentence Structure (5)
Identify sentences according to their structure (simple, compound, complex).
(1) Preparing and studying for a test increases the chances of your success on an exam.
(2) When you study, you practice terms and concepts before you have to use them on a test.
(3) In order to study successfully, though, you must plan ahead, and you must be prepared to do practice exercises.
(4) When you finish these practice exercises, it is a good idea to review them with someone else who answered the same questions, but you need to make sure you understand the answer before moving on.
Which sentence above is a…
Simple Sentence? / Complex Sentence? / Compound Sentence? / Compound-Complex Sentence?PART 5: VOCABULARY LEVEL C Sentences have underlined synonym and 4 vocab. choices (30)
Vocabulary C Final Exam Review List
Write a synonym or a very brief definition for each term.
Unit 1
adage ______
churlish ______
decree ______
preclude ______
servile ______
Unit 2
detriment ______
enterprising ______
frugal ______
oblique ______
venerate ______
Unit 3
audacious ______
devoid ______
incapacitate ______
myriad ______
prodigious ______
vie ______
Unit 4
blasé ______
bolster ______
deplore ______
frivolous ______
nonentity ______
prone ______
qualm ______
solicitous ______
Unit 5
aghast ______
apparition ______
assert ______
disdain ______
ethical ______
indiscriminate ______
intrigue ______
plausible ______
plebeian ______
volatile ______
Unit 6
aloof ______
anguish ______
articulate ______
finesse ______
forthright ______
ostracize ______
pseudonym ______
purge ______
resolute ______
retentive ______
Unit 7
menial ______
tawdry ______
unassuming ______
Unit 8
crony ______
divergent ______
enmity ______
fervent ______
Unit 8 continued
gaunt ______
nullify ______
proclaim ______
proxy ______
rankle ______
stoical ______
Unit 9
apt ______
awry ______
capitulate ______
defile ______
dire ______
disarming ______
disgruntled ______
encroach ______
endow ______
impunity ______
pertinent ______
recluse ______
renown ______
Unit 10
curt ______
dexterous ______
engross ______
habituate ______
impending ______
rue ______
trepidation ______
upbraid ______
whimsical ______
Unit 11
appease ______
Unit 11 continued
calamitous ______
conventional ______
delve ______
gallantry ______
impart ______
judicious ______
milieu ______
Unit 12
abdicate ______
bestow ______
capacious ______
caustic ______
fallacy ______
levity ______
mendicant ______
voracious ______
Unit 13
enormity ______
foreboding ______
forlorn ______
haughty ______
impediment ______
imperative ______
pithy ______
wry ______
Unit 14
estrange ______
gratify ______
irascible ______
kindred ______
rote ______
tedious ______
Unit 15
abyss ______
befall ______
dregs ______
exasperate ______
negligent ______
oblivion ______
opus ______
pallid ______
rational ______
To Kill a Mockingbird
Author:______
Setting: ______
Protagonists: ______
______
Antagonists: ______
Themes: ______
______
______
Conflicts: ______
______
Symbol: ______
Our Town
Author: ______
Genre: ______
Protagonists: ______
How does the term minimalism apply to the play?
______
What is the biggest, most important theme?
______
How does Wilder create unity in each act? ______
______
Across Five Aprils
Author: ______
Genre: ______
Setting: ______
Protagonist: ______
What is the importance of the title?______
______
Internal Conflict: ______
______
External Conflict: ______
LITERARY & POETIC DEVICES
DEFINITION / EXAMPLEallusion
author’s purpose
characterization
conflict (and types)
DEFINITION / EXAMPLE
dialect
dialogue
drama
exposition
genre
historical fiction
hyperbole
imagery
irony
metaphor
mood
non-fiction
onomatopoeia
personification
plot
point of view
setting
simile
symbolism
theme
tone
unity