Examination of Topics Covered Comprehension English Grammar Primary 6 First Term Lesson Notes Week 13
Week 13: Comprehension
Examination of Topics Covered
Instructions for Teachers and Students
For Teachers:
- Prepare the Exam Environment:
- Ensure each student has the necessary materials and a quiet place to work.
- Provide clear instructions to all students before starting the exam.
- Explain Exam Rules:
- Emphasize that students must not talk, share answers, or use unauthorized materials.
- Clarify how students should handle any doubts or questions during the exam.
- Monitor the Exam:
- Walk around the room to supervise and ensure that exam rules are followed.
- Address any issues of misconduct according to school policy.
- Handle Misconduct:
- Report any instances of cheating or other violations according to school procedures.
For Students:
- Follow Instructions:
- Read all the instructions and questions carefully before starting.
- Ask the teacher for clarification if you do not understand any part of the exam.
- Avoid Cheating:
- Do not copy from others or use unauthorized materials.
- Work independently and honestly.
- Manage Your Time:
- Allocate time to each section of the exam and ensure you have enough time to complete all questions.
- Ask for Help:
- If you have questions, raise your hand and wait for the teacher to assist you.
Part A: Objective Questions
- The main idea of a story is called the __________.
- a) plot
- b) setting
- c) theme
- d) character
- The place where the story happens is known as the __________.
- a) plot
- b) setting
- c) conflict
- d) climax
- A character’s problem or challenge in the story is called the __________.
- a) theme
- b) conflict
- c) resolution
- d) setting
- The point in the story where the problem is resolved is called the __________.
- a) climax
- b) conclusion
- c) conflict
- d) setting
- The person telling the story is called the __________.
- a) author
- b) narrator
- c) character
- d) reader
- The sequence of events in a story is called the __________.
- a) plot
- b) setting
- c) theme
- d) climax
- The lesson or moral of the story is called the __________.
- a) theme
- b) plot
- c) setting
- d) character
- A character who changes throughout the story is known as a __________ character.
- a) static
- b) dynamic
- c) flat
- d) round
- The high point of the story where the main problem is faced is called the __________.
- a) climax
- b) resolution
- c) setting
- d) conflict
- A character who is central to the story and faces the main problem is called the __________.
- a) antagonist
- b) protagonist
- c) narrator
- d) author
- The part of the story where the conflict begins is known as the __________.
- a) introduction
- b) rising action
- c) climax
- d) resolution
- The part of the story that comes after the climax is called the __________.
- a) falling action
- b) resolution
- c) exposition
- d) rising action
- The main character’s goal or desire is called their __________.
- a) conflict
- b) theme
- c) motivation
- d) setting
- The struggle between opposing forces in a story is called the __________.
- a) plot
- b) conflict
- c) resolution
- d) climax
- The part of the story where the conflict is resolved is known as the __________.
- a) conclusion
- b) falling action
- c) climax
- d) resolution
- The time and place of the story are part of the __________.
- a) setting
- b) plot
- c) conflict
- d) theme
- A character who helps the protagonist is called a __________.
- a) antagonist
- b) sidekick
- c) hero
- d) foil
- The author’s attitude toward the subject of the story is called the __________.
- a) tone
- b) mood
- c) setting
- d) plot
- The emotional feeling created by the story is known as the __________.
- a) tone
- b) mood
- c) theme
- d) setting
- The part of the story that provides background information is called the __________.
- a) climax
- b) exposition
- c) resolution
- d) rising action
- A character who does not change throughout the story is known as a __________ character.
- a) static
- b) dynamic
- c) flat
- d) round
- The main character’s opponent or enemy is called the __________.
- a) protagonist
- b) antagonist
- c) narrator
- d) sidekick
- The sequence of events that build up to the climax is known as the __________.
- a) rising action
- b) falling action
- c) exposition
- d) resolution
- The part of the story where the tension decreases is known as the __________.
- a) falling action
- b) climax
- c) resolution
- d) rising action
- The ending of the story where all conflicts are resolved is called the __________.
- a) resolution
- b) climax
- c) falling action
- d) introduction
- The central idea or message of the story is called the __________.
- a) theme
- b) plot
- c) setting
- d) conflict
- A character with a single, unchanging personality trait is known as a __________ character.
- a) static
- b) dynamic
- c) flat
- d) round
- The moment of greatest tension or excitement in the story is called the __________.
- a) climax
- b) resolution
- c) exposition
- d) falling action
- The character or force that opposes the main character is called the __________.
- a) protagonist
- b) antagonist
- c) narrator
- d) hero
- The setting of a story includes the __________ and __________.
- a) characters, plot
- b) plot, theme
- c) time, place
- d) conflict, resolution
Part B: Theory Questions
- What is the main idea of a story called?
- How is the place where a story happens described?
- What term is used for a character’s main problem or challenge?
- What do you call the point in a story where the problem is resolved?
- Who is responsible for telling the story?
- What term describes the sequence of events in a story?
- What is the lesson or moral of a story called?
- How do you describe a character who changes throughout the story?
- What is the high point of the story where the main problem is faced called?
- What term is used for the central character who faces the main problem?
- What is the part of the story where the conflict begins?
- How is the part of the story after the climax called?
- What term describes a character’s goal or desire?
- What is the struggle between opposing forces in a story called?
- What is the term for the part of the story where the conflict is resolved?
- What do you call the time and place of the story?
- How is a character who helps the protagonist described?
- What term is used for the author’s attitude toward the subject?
- What do you call the emotional feeling created by the story?
- What is the part of the story that provides background information called?
- How do you describe a character who does not change throughout the story?
- What is the term for the main character’s opponent or enemy?
- What describes the sequence of events that build up to the climax?
- What is the part of the story where the tension decreases called?
- What term describes the ending of the story where conflicts are resolved?
- How do you describe the central idea or message of the story?
- What term is used for a character with a single, unchanging trait?
- What is the moment of greatest tension or excitement in the story called?
- How is the character or force that opposes the main character described?
- What two elements are included in the setting of a story?
Part C: True or False Questions
- The main idea of a story is called the theme. (True/False)
- The place where the story happens is known as the plot. (True/False)
- The main character’s problem is called the conflict. (True/False)
- The point where the problem is resolved is called the climax. (True/False)
- The person telling the story is known as the narrator. (True/False)
- The sequence of events in a story is called the setting. (True/False)
- The lesson or moral of the story is called the theme. (True/False)
- A character who changes throughout the story is known as a static character. (True/False)
- The high point of the story is called the climax. (True/False)
- The central character who faces the main problem is called the antagonist. (True/False)
- The part of the story where the conflict begins is known as the rising action. (True/False)
- The part of the story after the climax is called the falling action. (True/False)
- The main character’s goal is known as their motivation. (True/False)
- The struggle between opposing forces in a story is called the resolution. (True/False)
- The part where the conflict is resolved is known as the conclusion. (True/False)
- The time and place of the story are part of the setting. (True/False)
- A character who helps the protagonist is called a sidekick. (True/False)
- The author’s attitude toward the subject of the story is called the tone. (True/False)
- The emotional feeling created by the story is known as the mood. (True/False)
- The part of the story providing background information is called the resolution. (True/False)
Part D: Fill in the Gaps Questions
- The central idea of a story is called the __________.
- The place where the story happens is known as the __________.
- A character’s main problem or challenge is called the __________.
- The point where the problem is resolved is called the __________.
- The person who tells the story is the __________.
- The sequence of events in a story is called the __________.
- The lesson or moral of the story is known as the __________.
- A character who changes throughout the story is known as a __________ character.
- The high point of the story is known as the __________.
- The main character facing the problem is called the __________.
- The part of the story where the conflict begins is called the __________.
- The part after the climax is known as the __________.
- A character’s goal or desire is their __________.
- The struggle between opposing forces in a story is called the __________.
- The part of the story where the conflict is resolved is known as the __________.
- The time and place of the story are part of the __________.
- A character who helps the protagonist is a __________.
- The author’s attitude toward the story is known as the __________.
- The emotional feeling created by the story is called the __________.
- The part of the story providing background information is the __________.
This comprehensive review will help assess understanding of key comprehension concepts taught throughout the term.
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