"Boy, oh boy it's hot out here!"
What is the season in the above sentence.
Summer
Spot the spelling error
Billy went walking threw the woods alone. He found a weird treasure map. "BANG!"
"What was that?" Billy thought to himself.
'Threw' is the spelling error. 'Threw' is actually correctly spelled but it is the wrong spelling for this scenario.
It should have been spelled: "through"
True of false... 'BOOM!' is an example of onomatopoeia?
True. 'BOOM!' is a word that is a sound
1 + 1 = 3
True or false?
False. I know, tricky right?
Hahahahahah :-)
What is the past tense verb for 'ask'?
Asked
Friday was our last day of school. My class spent the day at the playground and had a picnic. When the final bell rang, I ran out of the building and headed home. My mom had a popsicle waiting for me.
Which season and what time of day is it in the above paragraph?
Daytime in the summer
Which sentence is correctly written?
a: hello. my name is jimmy 2 shoes. What is your name
b: "Hello. My name is Jimmy Two Shoes. What is your name?"
B. The punctuation and capital letters are in the correct places.
Which poetic device is being used in the sentence below?
"That is an extremely excellent essay, Emma. Well written."
a: Alliteration b: Metaphor
c: Simile d: personification
a: Alliteration because there are many words beginning with 'e' (and 'w' too)
If A = 1 and B = 2 and C = 3, and so on...
4 x C ÷ B =
6 or F
When turning the verb 'break' into passed tense will the result be a 'regular' or 'irregular' past tense verb?
"break" becomes "broke" which is an irregular verb
You walk into the room. You see more than 20 empty chairs/desks. You don't hear anyone around, not even outside...
Where are you and what day is it?
You are at school and it is the weekend because no one is around...
Similar answers will be ok!
Which of the following words should fill the blank:
a: where b: we're c: were d: wear
It is a good idea to __________ a mask when you go to the shop.
c: wear.
Do these two words rhyme correctly?
'June' and 'Platoon'
Yes they do. The both have a long 'ooown' sound at the end.
6 ÷ 0.5 = ______?
12. Because if we divide each of the 6 'things' into halves (0.5) then we will have 12 pieces/things...
True or false: Regular verbs in the past tense always end with "ed". For example: Talk = Talked
False. Sometimes regular verbs only need a d, or ied, and sometimes even a t. Like: bend = bent
Jamie reached for the box of tissues. She blew her nose with a thunderous force and then tried breathing through it again. It was still blocked. She stood up and got a head rush that almost knocked her back down to the bed, but she regained her balance. As she tottered over to the phone on her dresser, all of her muscles ached. What is wrong with Jamie?
Jamie has the flu/cold/is sick.
Which piece of dialogue is punctuated correctly?
a: "Today"! Tommy screamed.
b: "Today!" Tommy screamed.
c: "Today! Tommy screamed."
b: is correct. (teacher explain...)
Are the two words below perfect rhymes or slant rhymes?
Orange Porridge
Slant rhyme. They sound similar but not a perfect rhyme. Some people say that there is no perfect rhyme for 'orange', unless you make up a new word...
If 1/2 of 18 = 9 What would this improper fraction equal? 3/2 of 9 =
3/2 of 9 = 27
What is the past tense verb for the word 'cut'.
Cut. Cut is the same whether it is present, past or future tense!
Sarah's family was sitting down to eat dinner when the phone rang. It was for her father. Sarah could hear him talking. “Does he have a fever? There is a virus going around, but I don’t want to take any chances. I will meet you at the south entrance.” Sarah’s father came back to the table. “I am sorry, guys,” he said, “I have to go to work now.”
What do you think Sarah's father's job is?
Sarah's dad is a doctor.
Fill the blank with the correct spelling:
a: you b: your c: you're d: youre
"I think _____ going to win the race today."
c: you're. A contraction for you are
What poetic devices is being used in the sentence below?
The door crept shut with an 'eeeeekk'. Sometime tells me I'm not alone...Personification: Door creeping
Onomatopoeia: 'eeeeekk'
Which item below weighs the most:
a: 15kg of cooked chicken
b: 15 liters of cold water
The weigh the same. When water is weighed, 1 liter = 1kg
Which of the 4 verbs below is the same when it is used in the past, present and future:
a: hurry b: cost c: travel d: draw
b: cost.