English
1 Final Study Guide
The
majority of the English final will be on modules 5-8. However, there will be a few necessary
questions from the other modules. Most
everything you need will be highlighted below.
Keep
in mind that this study guide is just a guide and does not have all the answers
in it. It’s a guide to point you in the
correct direction on Brainhoney.
This
will be a paper and pencil exam with no notes allowed. It will have 30 multiple choice question,
three matching, two short answer, and one essay question. You will have 2 class
periods to complete the exam.
You need to be familiar with the
following types of terms (look these up in the module section given):
Composition
terms: Module 2.01
Literary
terms: Module 3.01
Nonfiction
terms: Module 5.01
Poetry
terms: Module 6.01
Drama
terms: Module 7.01
You will need to review the
following areas:
COMPOSITION
In a writing sample, identify: - thesis - transition (I , II, III) or (A. B.) - main idea |
Review module two documents:
Tunnel vision (thesis statement) Blurred vision (using transitions) X-ray vision (five-paragraph essay) |
WRITING STRATEGIES
In a writing sample, identify: - expository vs. persuasive - voice of authority - situation and directions - sentence variety |
Review document 2.09 - Writing
Practice.
Visit each link in the strategy box. |
LITERATURE
In a reading selection, identify: - main character - setting - conflict - resolution - theme |
Review literary terms.
Review the two short stories you read and try to identify each term. |
POETRY
With a series of poems, identify: - poetry terms With a series of poems, identify: - ballad - sonnet - haiku - free verse |
Review poetry terms.
Review the structure or form of each type of poem. [sonnet = 14 lines / haiku = 3 lines / free verse = no form] |
DRAMA
With Romeo and Juliet, identify: - sonnet - soliloquy - monologue - denouement - dramatic structure Know who wrote Romeo and Juliet |
Review drama terms.
Try to break down Romeo and Juliet into the formal five acts structure (document 7.03 Dramatic Structure). |
NONFICTION
nonfiction terms |
Review all terms; you will be
asked to identify which example fits which type of nonfiction.
|
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