A word that names a person, place, thing, or idea

A word that describes the feeling of a sentence

A word that connects phrases and clauses together

A word that only shows an action in a sentence

What is a proper noun?

A noun that names a specific person, place, or thing

A noun used only when forming verb tense structures

A noun that refers only to general categories or groups

A noun that always appears with a helping verb in use

A word that shows action, feeling, or state of being

A word that mainly tells how nouns modify adjectives

A word that only identifies objects inside a sentence

A word that only names a specific place or location

What are linking verbs?

State-of-being verbs that connect subjects to adjectives

Action verbs that show physical movement in sentences

Verbs that attach only to direct objects and indirect ones

Verbs that replace nouns when they become unnecessary

What is a phrasal verb?

A verb that contains more than one word to form emotion

A verb found only in sentences that contain prepositions

A verb used only when acting as a subject complement word

A verb that identifies the indirect object of the sentence

What is a helping verb?

A word that helps clarify the meaning of the main verb

A word that replaces an adjective inside the sentence

A word that names a concept or intangible human quality

A word that always occurs after an infinitive in structure

What is a participle?

A form of a verb used with helping verbs or as adjectives

A verb used to replace pronouns within long clauses

A kind of noun that always names abstract ideas only

A verb that always acts as the direct object of action

What is a direct object?

The noun that receives the action of the verb performed

The noun that introduces a prepositional phrase inside

The noun that always appears after a linking verb phrase

The noun that performs the verb and controls the idea

What is an indirect object?

The noun that receives the direct object in the sentence

The noun that always follows a preposition without change

The noun that represents the feeling of the subject only

The noun used only when phrases appear in passive voice

What is the object of a preposition?

A noun affected by a preposition in the sentence

A noun used only after linking verbs in writing form

A noun that replaces the action of a sentence entirely

A noun that always appears as a compound in structure

A verb ending in -ing used as a noun in a sentence

A noun that names an emotion displayed in writing

An adjective that describes how the verb appears done

A preposition that replaces linking verbs entirely

What is the subject of a sentence?

The noun or set of words that performs the verb

The adjective that describes the linking verb fully

The noun that receives the action of the direct object

The phrase inside the prepositional structure area

According to Rule 1, what should you find first?

The verb in the sentence being identified

The adjective that modifies the linking verb only

The object of the preposition in the statement

The compound noun inside the sentence entirely

What does Rule 2 state?

Sentences can have more than one subject or verb

Sentences rarely contain linking verbs in academic writing

Sentences may never include direct objects or complements

Sentences must contain only one verb in all forms

Which sentence has two subjects and one verb?

The engine passed inspection smoothly.

She lifts weights and jogs daily.

I like cake, and he likes ice cream.

Which sentence has one subject and two verbs?

She lifts weights and jogs daily.

The cake tasted extremely sweet.

He and I like cake in the evening.

They were tired when they arrived.

What is an infinitive?

A verb form beginning with “to” that is not the main verb

A linking verb that attaches directly to an adjective

The primary verb that controls the action in the sentence

A helping verb that always appears after direct objects

What does Rule 3 say about split infinitives?

They are not technically wrong but can feel clumsy

They require the removal of prepositions before verbs

They must replace adjectives inside long sentences

They are always incorrect in all forms of writing

How can an indirect object be identified?

It makes sense to place “to” or “for” in front of it

It never comes before the direct object in usage

It always appears after the verb without exceptions

It must include a preposition inside the structure

Which option correctly describes a compound noun?

A noun made of more than one word speaking together

A noun functioning only as an indirect object role

A noun used only after a linking verb to show emotion

A noun that always operates as a participle adjective

Which statement about verbs is true?

Verbs may include multiple words forming one action

Verbs must always appear as single-word statements

Verbs cannot show feelings or emotional reactions

Verbs never function as linking or state-of-being forms

Extra Credit 11.26.2025: Finding Subjects and Verbs

Unit 11 PreQuiz (extra credit)

Classroom Expectations and Policies Assessment 1. What should students bring to class every day? a. Only a positive attitude b. Charged Chromebook, writing utensil, and positive attitude c. Just their books d. Snacks and drinks 2. What is the consequence for bullying in the classroom? a. A warning b. A violation card c. Extra homework d. A meeting with the principal 3. If a student breaks a personal item, what must they do? a. Ignore it b. Apologize c. Buy a new one for the teacher d. Ask for forgiveness 4. How should students handle using the futon during class? a. Sit on it every day b. Use it without asking c. Ask first and only use it during work time d. Sit on it during lectures 5. Where will all assignments be posted? a. On the classroom wall b. On Canvas c. Only verbally d. In a textbook 6. What happens if an assignment is submitted late? a. It will be graded normally b. It will not be accepted c. It will drop a letter grade each day it is late d. It will be given extra credit 7. After how many days of lateness will a student receive only half credit for an assignment? a. 1 day b. 2 days c. 3 days d. 4 days 8. What is the policy for retaking tests? a. No retakes allowed b. Students must schedule the retake themselves c. Retakes are given automatically d. Only the teacher can decide on retakes 9. What constitutes cheating in this classroom? a. Asking for help b. Claiming credit for someone else's work c. Working with a partner d. Participating in study groups 10. What is the penalty for cheating? a. A warning b. A failing grade on the assignment and notification of parents c. Extra assignments d. A detention 11. How will grades be determined? a. By participation only b. By points, with tests and quizzes weighted more than classwork c. By effort d. By attendance 12. Where can students use their cell phones? a. In class anytime b. In the commons and hallways during passing time and lunch c. In the restroom d. In the cafeteria only 13. What happens if a student uses their phone during class? a. They will receive a warning b. The phone will be confiscated immediately c. They can keep it if they ask d. They will lose points on their grade 14. What should a student do if they know they will be absent? a. Ignore it and hope for the best b. Come to the teacher at least three days before c. Ask a friend for notes d. Just show up later 15. If a student is sick and cannot do work, what should they focus on? a. Completing all missed assignments b. Getting better c. Emailing the teacher every hour d. Asking for extra credit 16. What is the policy on bringing food or drinks to class? a. It's not allowed at all b. It’s allowed as long as it’s not a distraction c. Only water is allowed d. Students must share their food 17. How should students contact the teacher with questions? a. Only during class time b. Through social media c. By email or in person d. By sending a friend 18. What happens if a student emails after 9 PM? a. The teacher will respond immediately b. The teacher will respond the next day at 7:45 AM c. The email will be ignored d. The teacher will call the student 19. How do violations accumulate for cell phone use? a. They reset every trimester b. They accumulate throughout the school year c. They reset every week d. They do not count 20. What should students do if they have concerns while the teacher is on maternity leave? a. Contact the principal b. Contact the substitute teacher for assistance c. Wait until the teacher returns d. Handle it on their own Answer Key (Always review AI generated answers for accuracy - Math is more likely to be inaccurate) b. Charged Chromebook, writing utensil, and positive attitude b. A violation card c. Buy a new one for the teacher c. Ask first and only use it during work time b. On Canvas c. It will drop a letter grade each day it is late c. 3 days b. Students must schedule the retake themselves b. Claiming credit for someone else's work b. A failing grade on the assignment and notification of parents b. By points, with tests and quizzes weighted more than classwork b. In the commons and hallways during passing time and lunch b. The phone will be confiscated immediately b. Come to the teacher at least three days before b. Getting better b. It’s allowed as long as it’s not a distraction c. By email or in person b. The teacher will respond the next day at 7:45 AM b. They accumulate throughout the school year b. Contact the substitute teacher for assistance

Extra Credit

Extra credit!

Extra Credit: 10/18: Constant of proportionality

Extra Credit-Regents Chemistry Review#1

Extra Credit Chemistry-Redox

Related quizzes

Related quizzes