Vocabulary Definitions
forage
a. to act carelessly
b. to search or look for
c. to move steadily
b. to search or look for
a. We will forage for mushrooms in the forest.
b. What do you want to have for forage?
c. The forage was full of food.
a. We will forage for mushrooms in the forest.
The hungry bear went into the forest to forage for food.
What is another way to say the sentence?
a. The hungry bear went into the forest to rest for food.
b. The hungry bear went into the forest to search for food.
c. The hungry bear went into the forest to hide for food.
b. The hungry bear went into the forest to search for food.
meander
a. to act carelessly
b. to put off or reschedule
c. to move slowly and without purpose
c. move slowly and without purpose
Which sentence correctly uses the word:postponed
a. The teacher postponed the books neatly on the shelf.
b. The soccer hame was postponed until Friday due to rain.
c. The boy postponed quickly down the hallway to catch the bus.
b. The soccer hame was postponed until Friday due to rain.
The cat pursued the mouse as he ran off.
What is another way to say this sentence?
a. The cat chased the mouse as he ran off.
b. The cat avoided the mouse as he ran off.
c. The cat protected the mouse as he ran off.
a. The cat chased the mouse as he ran off.
recklessly
a. in a cautious way
b. in an exicted way
c. in a careless way
c. in a careless way
Which sentence correctly uses the word:meandered
a. The students meandered quickly to their seats when the bell rang.
b. The winding river meandered slowly through the forest.
c. The girl meandered her homework before dinner.
b. The winding river meandered slowly through the forest.
The sentries stood outside the castle walls, watching carefully for danger.
What is another way to say this sentence?
a. The visitors stood outside the castle walls, watching carefully for danger.
b The travelers stood outside the castle walls, watching carefully for danger.
c. The guards stood outside the castle walls, watching carefully for danger.
c. The guards stood outside the castle walls, watching carefully for danger.
expedition
a journey made for a particular purpose
Which sentence correctly uses the word:recklessly
a. The girl recklessly placed her books neatly on the shelf
b. The boy rode his bike recklessly through the busy street without looking the cars
c. The students recklessly listened carefully to their teacher's directions
b. The boy rode his bike recklessly through the busy street without looking the cars
The author used anthropomorphism when she described a rabbit wearing clothes, speaking, and acting like a person.
What is another way to say the sentence?
a. The author used theme when she described a rabbit wearing clothes, speaking, and acting like a person.
b. a. The author used personification when she described a rabbit wearing clothes, speaking, and acting like a person.
c. a. The author used dialogue when she described a rabbit wearing clothes, speaking, and acting like a person.
b. a. The author used personification when she described a rabbit wearing clothes, speaking, and acting like a person.
anthropomorphism
to have human traits; to have human-like emotions, appearances, and behaviors
Which sentence correctly uses the word:expedition
a. The students went on an expedition to explore the rainforest and discover new plants.
b. The girl ate a delicious expedition for lunch.
c. The boy put his expedition in his backpack before school.
a. The students went on an expedition to explore the rainforest and discover new plants.
The boy meandered through the park, taking his time and enjoying the beautiful scenery.
What is another way to say this sentence?
a. The boy hurried through the park, taking his time and enjoying the beautiful scenery.
b. The boy wandered through the park, taking his time and enjoying the beautiful scenery.
c. The boy raced through the park, taking his time and enjoying the beautiful scenery.
b. The boy wandered through the park, taking his time and enjoying the beautiful scenery.