7.19.A Identify, Use And Understand The Function Of Various Elements In Speech
Quiz by Texas Education Agency
Grade 7
ELAR (2009)
Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS)
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Measures 1 skill fromGrade 7ELAR (2009)Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS)
Measures 1 skill from
Grade 7
ELAR (2009)
Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills (TEKS)
7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - Conventions
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24 questions
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- Q1Which of these best describes what the author of “Car Talk” and Brandy in “Needed” gain from the experience of driving?The author of “Car Talk” becomes a skilled driver, while Brandy learns how to farm.The author of “Car Talk” gets to know her father, while Brandy gets to help her family.Both gain a deeper understanding of their own abilities.Both gain a deeper understanding of family members.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q2How does the author of “Car Talk” differ from Brandy in “Needed”?The author of “Car Talk” does what she wants to do, while Brandy does what her father tells her to.The author of “Car Talk” thinks driving is scary, while Brandy thinks driving is fun.The author of “Car Talk” wants to master a skill, while Brandy takes on a new responsibility.The author of “Car Talk” is easily distracted, while Brandy pays attention when she drives.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q3Read line 7 of the poem. Which excerpt from “Car Talk” best matches the feeling expressed by the speaker in line 7 of the poem?Dad and I drove around, saying almost nothingthat now-aging permit first found its way into my eager handswe got into the car that first timea small plastic card verifying my right to drive60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q4How does “Car Talk” differ from “Needed”?“Car Talk” describes events that occur over a longer period.“Car Talk” describes events in the order that they happen.“Car Talk” focuses on something a girl experiences.“Car Talk” shows how a father offers guidance.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q5How are the fathers in “Car Talk” and “Needed” presented differently?The father in “Car Talk” communicates by sharing stories, while the father in “Needed” communicates by giving instructions.The father in “Car Talk” demonstrates the importance of following directions, while the father in “Needed” demonstrates a carefree approach to driving.The father in “Car Talk” is eager to spend time with his daughter, while the father in “Needed” is hesitant about having his daughter help him.The father in “Car Talk” is uncertain of his ability to provide instructions, while the father in “Needed” is confident when giving instructions.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q6Dr. Sarah Parcak and Ben Kacyra would most likely agree about the importance of —making future generations aware of important cultural historyallowing tourists to visit historical sites through the Internetusing three-dimensional models to create images of landmarksdiscovering sites made famous in films60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q7How are the purposes of the technologies described in the selections different?The technology in “Uncovering a New Era in Archaeology” is used mainly for making people aware of sites, while the technology in “Picturing the Past for the Future” is used mainly for creating self-guided tours of sites.The technology in “Uncovering a New Era in Archaeology” is used mainly for proving the age of sites, while the technology in “Picturing the Past for the Future” is used mainly for recording facts about sites.The technology in “Uncovering a New Era in Archaeology” is used mainly for re-creating sites, while the technology in “Picturing the Past for the Future” is used mainly for exploring sites.The technology in “Uncovering a New Era in Archaeology” is used mainly for locating sites, while the technology in “Picturing the Past for the Future” is used mainly for documenting sites.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q8What is similar about the types of technology discussed in the selections?Both involve the creation of websites for educational purposes.Both require the sites to be surveyed before they are scanned.Both require the use of satellites to locate sites.Both involve the use of recorded images.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q9Both Dr. Sarah Parcak and Ben Kacyra are interested in sites —thought to be lost citiesbuilt during the current centuryat risk of being destroyedlocated in countries around the world60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q10What is one difference between the selections?“Uncovering a New Era in Archaeology” cites an expert to support the author’s claim, while “Picturing the Past for the Future” relies on examples to express the author’s opinion.“Uncovering a New Era in Archaeology” focuses on future events, while “Picturing the Past for the Future” focuses on the past.“Uncovering a New Era in Archaeology” focuses on one occupation, while “Picturing the Past for the Future” focuses on several different occupations.“Uncovering a New Era in Archaeology” discusses discovering the unknown, while “Picturing the Past for the Future” focuses on protecting what is known.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q11How are the selection and the poem different?The selection focuses on failures, while the poem focuses on successes.The selection relates facts, while the poem relates a personal experience.The selection encourages mining, while the poem discourages mining.The selection focuses on several events, while the poem focuses on one event.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q12An idea explored in both the selection and the poem is that gold mining —did not appeal to many people in the United Stateswas important to the U.S. economyattracted miners for only a short timedid not lead to riches for most miners60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q13Who profited from the Yukon gold rush in the same way as the speaker in the poem?Belinda MulroneyFred TrumpMembers of the Seattle Chamber of CommerceThe Tlingit60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q14Read these lines from the poem. Which sentence from the selection best matches an idea presented in these lines?This marked the beginning of the Klondike gold rush.Thousands of businesspeople came to Seattle ready to offer goods and services to the prospectors.The Seattle Chamber of Commerce moved quickly to take advantage of this upswing in the economy.During 1898 some $10 million in gold was found in the Yukon.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q15Read line 14 from the poem. Which sentence from the selection best matches the feeling expressed by the speaker in line 14 of the poem?News of the gold find gave people hope.One city that was drastically changed by the discovery of gold in the Yukon was Seattle, Washington.Before the gold rush was over, Mulroney had opened several restaurants and hotels in Dawson.The Tlingit, people native to the area, offered their services as guides.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q16How are the problems discussed in “Robots on the Reef” and “Something Fishy” different?In “Robots on the Reef,” the problem was caused intentionally, while in “Something Fishy,” the problem was caused accidentally.In “Robots on the Reef,” experts are seeking a permanent solution to a problem, while in “Something Fishy,” experts are looking only for a temporary solution to a problemIn “Robots on the Reef,” the problem mainly affects life in the water, while in “Something Fishy,” the problem mainly affects life on land.In “Robots on the Reef,” scientists have a plan to solve the problem, while in “Something Fishy,” scientists still need to determine the solution to the problem.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q17How are the Coralbots discussed in “Robots on the Reef” and the fish transmitters discussed in “Something Fishy” similar?Both are programmed to model the behavior of insects.Both are designed to independently complete a task.Both are meant to be used by scientists to help restore an environment.Both assist scientists in tracking the amount of ocean life in a specific area.60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q18Read these sentences from the selections. Both of these sentences describe —how an environmental problem is a direct effect of the misuse of technologythe intended outcome of a project related to an environmental problemhow a new technology is supposed to function in a specific environmentthe challenges scientists have encountered while trying to solve an environmental problem60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q19One difference between the coral reefs and Three Gorges Dam is that only the dam —affects the wildlife in the areahas been studied by scientistsis a significant part of an ecosystemis used as an energy source60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete
- Q20In both selections, the researchers involved in the projects —can use the data gathered to address problems around the worldlack the necessary support to complete their workthink the issues related to the affected ecosystems will be resolved quicklywill continue monitoring the health of the affected ecosystems60s7.19.A: Oral and Written Conventions - ConventionsEditDelete