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Grade 7 ELA / Reading - NC EOG Released Form

Quiz by NCDPI

Grade 7
English
North Carolina Standard Course of Study

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48 questions
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  • Q1
    Which quote from the selection supports the theme?
    "Winning the race would make him the Junior Champ of the Steamboat Springs Ski Club."
    "Though his knee hurt, he thought only of winning the race."
    "His skis bit the snow as he zigzagged through the gates-ten, fifteen, twenty."
    " 'You're a fine skier, and you have a compassionate heart.' "
    120s
    7.RL.2
  • Q2
    How are the characters in this selection affected by the setting?
    Chip becomes a stronger person because he helps a man in need during a snowstorm.
    Chip crashes during the snowstorm and gives up his dream of skiing in the Olympics.
    Roger becomes scared and skis away by himself, leaving Chip alone in the woods.
    Big Matt is disappointed that Chip almost left a man alone in the woods to compete in a race.
    60s
    7.RL.3
  • Q3
    How does the conversation in paragraphs 2 and 3 impact the story's plot?
    It predicts that a conflict will prevent Chip from winning.
    It demonstrates how arrogance can negatively affect anyone.
    It shows that Roger is jealous of Chip and will start a conflict.
    It foreshadows how Roger will easily win the race with no problems.
    60s
    7.RL.3
  • Q4
    What is the effect of the author's use of foreshadowing in paragraph 4?
    It hints that a win is sure to happen.
    It hints that happiness is in the air.
    It hints that danger is approaching.
    It hints that peacefulness will continue.
    60s
    7.RL.5
  • Q5
    In paragraph 4, what does the figurative language below describe? "On either side of the trail stood spruce laden with quilts of sparkling white."
    a snowfall that has weighed down the grass
    a white light shining through the trees in the forest
    a thick blanket of snow covering the trees
    coverings used to stay warm in cold weather
    60s
    7.L.5.a
  • Q6
    In paragraph 20, what is the effect of comparing the skiers to springs?
    It shows that the skiers were wound around their skis.
    It shows that the skiers were eager and ready to ski.
    It shows that the skiers were bouncing up and down.
    It shows that the other skiers were angry that they had to wait.
    60s
    7.L.5.a
  • Q7
    Which quote from the selection shows the reason Chip nearly missed the race?
    "Halfway down, he saw the tracks-odd tracks that ran off the edge of the trail into the woods."
    "Suddenly, his injured knee buckled beneath him. He fell, tumbling over and over."
    "Before they reached Elk Meadows, Chip turned off onto Silver Bell, a little-known shortcut."
    "He was taken to the clinic to have his knee strapped, then home to rest."
    60s
    7.RL.1
  • Q8
    Based on the selection, what can be inferred about slalom skiing?
    It is a form of straight downhill racing on skis where the fastest time wins.
    It is a form of skiing that requires agility and speed in stopping to open and close gates.
    It is a form of racing on one ski that involves exploring little-known trails.
    It is a form of racing on skis that involves rapid turns around carefully placed obstacles.
    60s
    7.RL.1
  • Q9
    How does the first sentence affect the reader's understanding of the rest of the selection?
    by specifying the scientific reasoning for the wave's origin
    by beginning with the outright statement that George Henderson performed the wave first
    by capturing the reader's attention with a startling statistic
    by giving the reader a detailed history of the wave
    120s
    7.RI.5
  • Q10
    Why is "human wave" enclosed in quotation marks in paragraph 2?
    It is the name for a specific fan activity at athletic events.
    It is the meaning of a specific nautical term.
    It is a direct quotation spoken by a character.
    It is the name of a group of surfers well-known for their skills.
    60s
    7.RI.4
  • Q11
    In the context of paragraph 5, what is the meaning of unveiled?
    removed a head covering
    wore a sweater
    revealed for the first time
    not clearly seen
    60s
    7.L.4.a
  • Q12
    Based on the context of paragraph 11, what is antagonism?
    friendly gesture
    energetic action
    active hostility
    open cooperation
    60s
    7.L.4.a
  • Q13
    According to the selection, why is there controversy over the creation of the wave?
    Rob Weller and George Henderson both claim to have invented the wave in October of 1981.
    ESPN's Jim Caple claims to have created the wave in the 1970s.
    The Oakland A's lost their game, and the wave did not catch on.
    The Husky fans continued to participate in the wave throughout the season.
    60s
    7.RI.3
  • Q14
    Why did the author include the subheading "The Science of the Wave"?
    to show that the wave is a unique event that merits scientific study
    to show that the wave gained popularity at the 1986 World Cup
    to show that the wave can be started by as few as 35 people
    to show that scientists have studied the wave and understand how it works
    60s
    7.RI.5
  • Q15
    What is the summary of the section "The Science of the Wave"?
    There are no consistent features in a human wave.
    There is a systematic way in which a human wave is produced.
    At any given sporting event, a human wave will be different.
    The human wave is a fad that is no longer popular in Mexico.
    60s
    7.RI.2

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