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Take these 53 questions as a practice test
- In which two ways does the poet develop the speaker’s point of view in the second stanza (lines 8–14)? Select the two correct answers.
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R4
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Format Multiple response
- Read these sentences from paragraph 2. For example, many animals hoard food so that they will not run out later, but scientists who study…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L4a
- Difficulty 1 of 5
- Level Below grade 7
- The author conveys a point of view on the study of animal intelligence mainly by
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R5
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- With which statement would the author of the passage most likely agree?
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R1
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- How does Margaret’s experience in paragraph 9 emphasize a theme of the excerpt?
- Type Central idea and theme
- NYS standards 7R2, 7R3
- Difficulty 5 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- How does paragraph 11 contribute to the plot of the excerpt?
- Type Text structure, Development of ideas and characters
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R3
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Which sentence from the excerpt best reveals the mood on the drive before the lightning struck?
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7R1
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Read this sentence from paragraph 3. From the early to mid-1800s, women left the constricted lifestyle of small rural towns and rural areas for…
- Type Text structure
- NYS standards 7R5
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Read paragraph 2 from the excerpt. To the proprietors of… mangy lynxes, moth-eaten coyotes, and dancing bears I returned courteous but uncompromising refusals—of course,…
- Type Text structure, Development of ideas and characters
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R3
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- The professor’s observations in paragraphs 15–17 create tension in the excerpt by causing the narrator to feel
- Type Development of ideas and characters
- NYS standards 7R3, 7R4
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Read lines 39–44 from the poem. They spin, and it is only down there in the darkness—in the vast garage where physicists jot down…
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R4
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Which idea does the comparison of the brownstone houses to “a pop-up picture book I could have had as a child, / but didn’t”…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5a
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Read these lines from the poem. I can already see how this will end. (line 1) How Brooklyn makes me nostalgic for the moment…
- Type Text structure, Central idea and theme
- NYS standards 7R2, 7R5
- Difficulty 5 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Read lines 12–14 from the poem. And it was the leaves with a strong soft wind over them that talked most of all and…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language, Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R4, 7R6
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- How does the repetition of “ ‘This is the beginning of summer’ ” in lines 2–3 and lines 18–19 contribute to the meaning of…
- Type Text structure
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R4
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Over the course of the poem, a central idea is developed mainly through the speaker’s
- Type Central idea and theme
- NYS standards 7R2, 7R1
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- The poet contrasts the speaker’s and Ruth’s points of view regarding the mound by using dialogue to
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R4
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Read this sentence from paragraph 7. As the Internet’s resources continue to expand our “external” memory, some question whether the process may cause people…
- Type Text structure
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R6
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Read this sentence from paragraph 5. As the velocity of the wind was over 35 feet per second and the speed of the machine…
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R1
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- The author uses the word “admits” in paragraph 5 most likely to
- Type Text structure
- NYS standards 7R4, 7R5
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- The use of italics on the word “night” in line 24 is most likely intended to emphasize the
- Type Text structure
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R4
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Read lines 41–42 from the poem. I kept waiting for those childhood bursts, watching as they escorted us home. How does this memory affect…
- Type Development of ideas and characters
- NYS standards 7R3, 7R4
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Read these sentences from paragraph 2. Dad always said Mom could make all the dishes he’d had back in Vermont as well as though…
- Type Text structure, Central idea and theme
- NYS standards 7R2, 7R5
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- The words “cold” and “dark” affect the tone in paragraph 10 by
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5c
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- What is Ellen’s primary mood at key points in the excerpt? Move the correct answer to each box in the table. Paragraphs Ellen’s Primary…
- Type Development of ideas and characters
- NYS standards 7R3, 7R4
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Format Fill the blanks
- How does paragraph 9 fit into the overall structure of the excerpt?
- Type Text structure
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R3
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Which two phrases from paragraph 3 most affect the tone of the excerpt? Move the two correct answers to the box. Phrases That Most…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5c
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Format Multiple response
- Determine whether each sentence from the excerpt presents a claim or presents evidence to support a claim. Select all the correct answers.
- Type Textual evidence
- NYS standards 7R8, 7R1
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Format Table grid
- The details in lines 9–12 convey a central idea of the poem by
- Type Central idea and theme
- NYS standards 7R2, 7R4
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- The poet develops the speaker’s point of view by
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R4
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- In paragraph 1, the phrases “cool morning breezes swept freely” and “wafting the perfume of sweet grasses” affect the tone of the excerpt by…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5c
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- The phrases “luminous possibility” and “all that would keep her / away from home” (lines 17–19) affect the poem by
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5a
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Which sentence from the passage best conveys the author’s perspective regarding the impact of Ederle’s accomplishment?
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R4
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- The narrator’s actions in paragraph 5 reveal that he is
- Type Inferences and conclusions
- NYS standards 7R1, 7R3
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Read these sentences from paragraph 8. So, I was looking at it and not looking at it while my heart spangled my vision. I…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Read these sentences from paragraph 22. “Belongs to Red Bear people. Gone then come back.” How does this statement affect the villagers in the…
- Type Development of ideas and characters
- NYS standards 7R3, 7R1
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Read this sentence from paragraph 7. The desperate Morse gave the go-ahead, and the line was completed in time for the dramatic and spectacularly…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5c
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- How does the poet develop the speaker’s point of view in the second stanza (lines 8–14)?
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R4
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Level Below grade 7
- Read lines 23–26 from the poem. The mountains swing along The south horizon of the sky; Welcoming with wide floors of blue-green ice The…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7L5, 7R4
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Which sentence from the passage best conveys the author’s perspective regarding the impact of Ederle’s accomplishment?
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R4
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- In paragraph 2, how do the words “grabs,” “yanks,” and “tearing away” contribute to the meaning of the excerpt?
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5c
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Which of the following best explains the author’s fascination with the ants?
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R1
- Difficulty 5 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Read lines 2–4 and lines 12–14 from the poem. I am what every athlete wants: to remain at the apex of the leap, up…
- Type Text structure, Central idea and theme
- NYS standards 7R2, 7R5
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Read line 7 from the first stanza. Swallows and ospreys nest in my trusses. How does the line contribute to the development of ideas…
- Type Text structure
- NYS standards 7R5
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Level Below grade 7
- The author includes a series of questions at the end of the last paragraph most likely to
- Type Text structure
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R2
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- In paragraph 2, how does the phrase “when all three had taken the trouble to tell her” affect the tone in the first part…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5c
- Difficulty 4 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- Read paragraph 9 from the excerpt. A moment of useless screaming, running, trying to attract some one’s attention, a sickening sense of terror and…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- How does Margaret’s experience in paragraph 9 emphasize a theme of the excerpt?
- Type Central idea and theme
- NYS standards 7R2, 7R3
- Difficulty 5 of 5
- Level Above grade 7
- How does paragraph 11 contribute to the plot of the excerpt?
- Type Text structure, Development of ideas and characters
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R3
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Read line 1 and line 15 from the poem. Higher and still more high, Vaster and still more vast, The parallel structure of the…
- Type Text structure, Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R5, 7R6
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- How does the poet develop the speaker’s point of view in the second stanza (lines 8–14)?
- Type Author's purpose and point of view
- NYS standards 7R6, 7R4
- Difficulty 2 of 5
- Level Below grade 7
- Read lines 23–26 from the poem. The mountains swing along The south horizon of the sky; Welcoming with wide floors of blue-green ice The…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7L5, 7R4
- Difficulty 3 of 5
- Read this sentence from paragraph 7. The desperate Morse gave the go-ahead, and the line was completed in time for the dramatic and spectacularly…
- Type Word meaning and figurative language
- NYS standards 7R4, 7L5c
- Difficulty 3 of 5
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