Final Exam Review Sheet: English 10
Grammar and Punctuation:
Parts of Speech and Verbals (14):
Label the underlined word’s part of speech in a sentence using the
following parts of speech as often as necessary: adjective, adverb, article,
conjunction, gerund, infinitive, interjection, noun, participle, preposition,
pronoun, and verb.
Parts of a Sentence (6):
Match the terms with their definitions: subordinate clause, independent
clause, simple sentence, complex sentence, compound sentence,
compound-complex sentence.
Complete Sentences VS Fragments and Run-On Sentences (4):
Decide whether each statement is a complete sentence, a run-on, or a
fragment.
Comma Rules, Semi-Colon Rules, Colon Rules (9):
Match the reason for the comma in each sentence: coordinating
conjunction with compound sentences, introductory phrase, items in a
series, parenthetical or non-restrictive phrases, dates, quotations, numbers,
direct address, and coordinate adjectives.
A Separate Peace
Characters (13): match them with their descriptions (Finny, Gene, Leper, and
Brinker)
Multiple Choice (24)
Character Quotes (6): match them with who said them (Finny, Gene, Leper, and
Brinker)
Vocabulary (13): match the words with their definitions (inveigle, inane, salient,
effulgence, venerable, exhorted, sinecure, fratricide, sententious, accolade,
cohorts, impervious, and parody)
Final Exam Review Sheet: Advanced English 10
Grammar and Punctuation:
Parts of Speech and Verbals (14):
Label the underlined word’s part of speech in a sentence using the
following parts of speech as often as necessary: adjective, adverb, article,
conjunction, gerund, infinitive, interjection, noun, participle, preposition,
pronoun, and verb.
Parts of a Sentence (6):
Match the terms with their definitions: subordinate clause, independent
clause, simple sentence, complex sentence, compound sentence,
compound-complex sentence.
Complete Sentences VS Fragments and Run-On Sentences (4):
Decide whether each statement is a complete sentence, a run-on, or a
fragment.
Comma Rules, Semi-Colon Rules, Colon Rules (9):
Match the reason for the comma in each sentence: coordinating
conjunction with compound sentences, introductory phrase, items in a
series, parenthetical or non-restrictive phrases, dates, quotations, numbers,
direct address, and coordinate adjectives.
The Importance of Being Earnest
Multiple Choice (20):
Elements of humor
Characters: descriptions, quotes, actions, etc.
Plot
Theme
Author’s writing style (Art for Art’s Sake, comedy of manners, style vs
content, epigrams, irony, puns, satire, farce, incongruous elements,
and the dichotomy between love and marriage)
Essay Question (1 worth 10 points)
Final Exam Review Sheet: Advanced English 9
Grammar and Punctuation:
Parts of Speech and Verbals (14):
Label the underlined word’s part of speech in a sentence using the
following parts of speech as often as necessary: adjective, adverb, article,
conjunction, gerund, infinitive, interjection, noun, participle, preposition,
pronoun, and verb.
Parts of a Sentence (6):
Match the terms with their definitions: subordinate clause, independent
clause, simple sentence, complex sentence, compound sentence,
compound-complex sentence.
Complete Sentences VS Fragments and Run-On Sentences (4):
Decide whether each statement is a complete sentence, a run-on, or a
fragment.
Comma Rules, Semi-Colon Rules, Colon Rules (13):
Match the reason for the comma in each sentence: coordinating
conjunction with compound sentences, introductory phrase, items in a
series, parenthetical or non-restrictive phrases, dates, quotations, numbers,
direct address, and coordinate adjectives.
Shakespeare and Romeo and Juliet
Shakespeare’s Writing and Works (8):
Tragedies, Comedies, Histories, Sonnets, and Globe Theater
Reasons why people still read his writing
Literary Terms (28):
Match the definitions with the correct terms.
Match the examples and quotes from the play with the correct terms.
Multiple Choice (8):
Plot
Irony
Essay (1 worth 10 pts):
Tragic heroes and their qualities (with examples from play)
Final Exam Review Sheet: Speech
Chapters 9, 10, and 14
Methods of delivery and their advantages & disadvantages
Aspects of physical delivery and vocal delivery
Guarding against distractions and handling a heckler
Purposes of informative speeches and mixed motives
Use of visual aids
Benefits of oral interpretation
Poetry vs. prose
Universal appeal
Insight
Stage Fright: Essay Question
Definition
Signs and symptoms
How to overcome it
Propaganda
Various techniques
Persuasion
Definition
Goals of a persuasive speech
Quality of evidence
Importance of transitions
Building credibility
Debate
Proposition
Affirmative and negative
Status Quo
Prima facie case
Responsibilities of each speaker
Five forms of reasoning