Spelling, capitalization, punctuation, Listening and keyboarding, and Video watching
Spelling, capitalization, punctuation, handwriting and keyboarding, and sentence structure
Listening to music, capitalization, punctuation, handwriting and keyboarding, and sentence structure
Spelling, capitalization, punctuation, watching and listening videos, and sentence structure
Basic writing skills are sometimes called .........
The “mechanics” of writing.
The “mechanics” of listening.
The “mechanics” of watching.
The “mechanics” of coding.
Text generation involves putting our thoughts into words, what might be thought of as the ............
“Content” of listening.
“Content” of watching.
“Content” of speaking.
“Content” of writing.
4. ext generation includes word choice (vocabulary), elaboration of detail, and clarity of expression.
True
Not True
False
it is Not correct
5. Good writing involves ____________ your own work.
No Planning, Revising, and Editing
Planning, Revising, and No Editing
Planning, No Revising, and Editing
Planning, Revising, and Editing
6. Which of the following is true?
Writing and reading development parallel each other
Writing is easier than reading
Reading is easier than writing
Reading is easier than writing
7. As writers, children learn that:
Print carries meaning
Print is purposeful
Print gives us meaning
All of the above
8. Brainstorming:
IS PART OF THE WRITING PROCESS
SHOULD ONLY BE USED ON LONG ASSIGNMENTS
SHOULD BE A GRADE-BASED ACTIVITY
NONE OF THE ABOVE
9. A goal for kindergarten instruction should be:
CAPITALIZATION
PUNCTUATION
USING LETTER PATTERNS TO SPELL WORDS
ALL OF THE ABOVE
10. WHICH IS NOT PART OF THE WRITING PROCESS?
MAKING INFERENCES
REVISING
RE-READING
ROUGH DRAFTS
11. A WRITING LESSON MAY INCLUDE INSTRUCTION ON:
CAPITALIZATION
ORGANIZATION
PUNCTUATION
ALL OF THE ABOVE
12. A CHILD'S SCRIBBLING SHOULD BE SEEN AS:
AN ATTEMPT TO WRITE MEANINGFUL TEXT
MEANINGLESS DOODLING
A PREDICTOR OF FUTURE HANDWRITING SKILLS
NONE OF THE ABOVE
13. CHILDREN'S DRAWINGS:
WILL APPEAR THROUGHOUT THE DIFFERENT STAGES
ARE IMPORTANT IN A CHILD'S WRITING
CONTAIN IDEAS AND MESSAGES THEY WANT TO CONVEY
ALL OF THE ABOVE
14. WRITING IS A SKILL THAT IMPROVES WHEN A STUDENT:
BECOMES A BETTER READER
GAINS ADDITIONAL WRITING PRACTICE
REVISES THE FIRST DRAFT
ALL OF THE ABOVE
15. Writing requires a wide range of skills:
Basic mechanical skills (handwriting, spelling, grammar and punctuation)
A strong vocabulary/ an understanding of genre, text structure, and voice
Organizational skills/higher-order thinking
All of the above
16. Mechanics of Writing Involves Penmanship & Keyboard/ Spelling/Punctuation/ Capitalization/Grammar and Basic Sentence Structure
True
Not True
False
All of the above
17. One of the most basic skills for writing is ............
READING COMPREHENSION the ability to read and understand text.
SPEAKING COMPREHENSION the ability to read and understand text.
LISTENING COMPREHENSION the ability to read and understand text.
NONE OF THESE
18. CONTENT OF THE PAPER MEANS ........
THE ROUGH AND LACK OF IDEAS
THE MEANINGLESS AND INACCURACY OF IDEAS
LACK OF QUALITY AND LACK OF ACCURACY OF IDEAS
THE QUALITY AND ACCURACY OF IDEAS
19. ORGANIZATION OF THE PAPER MEANS……..
HOW INFORMATION IS STRUCTURED AND FLOWS FROM BEGINNING TO END
HOW PARAGRAPH IS STRUCTURED AND FLOWS FROM LAST TO BEGINNING
HOW INFORMATION IS STRUCTURED AND FLOWS FROM COPYING MATERIALS FROM OUTSIDE
HOW INFORMATION IS STRUCTURED AND FLOWS FROM NOT BY YOU BUT BY YOUR FRIEND’S THOUGHTS
20. LANGUAGE OF THE PAPER MEANS ………..
THE VARIETY AND PRECISION OF PARAGRAPHS AND QUESTIONS
THE VARIETY AND ACCURACY OF VOCABULARY AND SENTENCES
THE VARIETY AND PRECISION OF MODAL VERBS AND COMPLECATED SENTENCES
THE VARIETY AND PRECISION OF UNORGANIZED AND UNORDERLY SENTENCES
21. APPEARANCE OF THE PAPER MEANS ………….
UNCLEAR SPELLING, CAPITALIZATION, AND PUNCTUATION
NOT CLEAR SPELLING, CAPITALIZATION, AND PUNCTUATION
LACK OF PROPER SPELLING, CAPITALIZATION, AND PUNCTUATION
SPELLING, CAPITALIZATION, AND PUNCTUATION
22. The ability to self-regulate plays a big role in writing. When you set a goal for how many words a paper should be and then check the word count as you write, that’s self-regulation. If you get to the end of a sentence, realize it doesn't make sense, and decide to rewrite it, that’s self-regulation.
YES
NO
Not True
23. Memory, focus, and self-regulation play a big role in writing.
YES
NO
NOT AT ALL
24. Step 1: Get familiar with the assignment Step 2: Pick a topic Step 3: Research Step 4: Organize research Step 5: Form a thesis Step 6: Create an outline Step 7: Write Step 8: Edit for content Step 9: Edit for grammar Step 10: Re-read and submit your paper
EXAMPLE OF A GOOD VIDEO PRESENTATION
EXAMPLE OF A GOOD AUDIO PRESENTATION
EXAMPLE OF A GOOD VIDEO AND AUDIO PRESENTATION
EXAMPLE OF A GOOD PAPER WRITING
25. Claim: The statement that asserts a belief or truth generally requiring supporting evidence
YES
NO
NOT TRUE
FALSE
26. What does CONCLUSION signify when writing a research paper?
Final paragraph of paper; concludes paper by showing validity of thesis
Begining paragraph of paper; concludes paper by showing validity of thesis
Middle paragraph of paper; concludes paper by showing validity of thesis
None of these
27. What does EVIDENCE mean when writing a research paper?
Material offered to support a VIDEO argument
Material offered to support an AUDIO argument
Material offered to support an argument
None of these
28. What does "essay" signify when writing a paper?
A short literary composition on a single subject, usually presenting the personal view of the writer
A long literary composition on different subjects, usually presenting the personal view of the writer
A long literary composition on a single subject, usually presenting the personal view of the Group
None of these
29. What does a graphic organiser in research paper writing mean?
A preliminary visual organization of the research paper
A preliminary visual organization of the News Paper paper
A preliminary Written organization of the research paper
None of these
30. Interpretation (Analysis): the action of explaining the meaning of something—in writing this is where the writer connects the evidence to his/her claim or thesis
FALSE
TRUE
NOT TRUE
NOT CORRECT
31. What does introduction mean when writing a research paper?
The last paragraph of paper; introduces the topic and contains the thesis and the structural statement
The first paragraph of paper; introduces the topic and contains the thesis and the structural statement
The middle paragraph of paper; introduces the topic and contains the thesis and the structural statement
None of these
32. What do online sources mean when writing a research paper?
Any offline resource from which you gather information for your research paper
Any written resource from which you gather information for your research paper
Any online resource from which you gather information for your research paper
Any book resource from which you gather information for your research paper
33. What does "opinion" in research paper writing mean?
A belief held with confidence but not substantiated by negative knowledge or proof
A belief held with confidence but not substantiated by negative and reckless knowledge or proof
A belief held with confidence but not substantiated by positive knowledge or proof
None of these
34. What does "outline" mean when writing a research paper?
A complete essay neatly written of what the research paper will look like
A preliminary sketch of what the audio will look like
A preliminary sketch of what the video will look like
A preliminary sketch of what the research paper will look like
35. What does pagination in research paper writing mean?
The numbering of each book of your research paper. There are specific rules for this.
The border of your research paper. There are specific rules for this.
The numbering of each page of your research paper. There are specific rules for this.
The outline of your research paper. There are specific rules for this.
36. What does the term "paraphrase" mean in research papers?
writing of research in your own words. This still must be cited.
rewriting of research in your own words. This still must be cited.
rewriting of research in other people words. This still must be cited.
none of these
37. Parenthetical reference/citation: Device by which you document the source of research. This is an in-text citation that directly follows a quote or summarized/paraphrased information you have used from an outside source
No
False
True
Not True
38. What does the term "periodical" mean in research papers?
Audios, Photos, and screen plays
Magazines, newspapers, and journals
Videos, Audios, and Other Electrical instruments
Photos, Videos, and Songs
39. What does plagiarism mean when writing a research paper?
Use of material without the required Documentation or Permission
Use of material with the required Documentation or Permission
Use of material without the required videos and songs
None of these
40. What does "propaganda" signify in research papers
An argument advancing a point with regard to reason, fairness, or truth
An argument advancing a point without regard to reason, fairness, or truth
A compromise advancing a point with regard to reason, fairness, or truth
None of these
41. What do quotations in research papers mean?
The non exact words from a source. Must be put in quotation marks and parenthetically referenced and cited (on the works cited page)
The exact words from a source. Must be put in quotation marks and parenthetically referenced and cited (on the works cited page)
The exact words from a source. Must be put in book marks and parenthetically referenced and cited (on the works cited page)
None of these
42.What does report mean while writing a research paper?
An Informal statement of facts on a given subject
A formal statement of facts on a given subject
A formal statement of false statements on a given subject
None of these
43. What is included in the research paper?
An informal, not cited paper that presents the results of investigation on a selected topic
A formal, cited paper that presents the results of investigation on a selected topic
A non-formal, cited paper that presents the results of investigation on a selected topic
None of these
44. What does "Sound Argument in Research Paper" mean to you?
An invalid argument supported by facts and common knowledge
A valid argument supported by people and common people
A valid argument supported by facts and common knowledge
None of these
45. What do you think sources in research papers mean?
Where a non living things finds information
Where a researcher finds no information
Where a researcher finds information
Where a researcher finds videos and songs
46. What does "structural statement in research paper" mean to you?
This sentence or group of sentences lists the major arguments of the paper in the disorder in which they will appear.
This sentence or group of sentences lists the major arguments of the paper in the order in which they will appear.
This people or group of people the major arguments of the paper in the order in which they will appear.
None of these
47. What does "Support" in "Research Paper" mean to you?
To furnish no evidence for a particular belief or conclusion
To furnish evidence for a person non belief or conclusion
To furnish evidence for a particular belief or conclusion
None of these
48. Thesis: A sentence/argument that focuses the research paper and states the opinion or point of view to be developed in the paper; a sentence that succinctly states a writer’s main point
True
Not True
False
Not Correct
49. What does "Topic in Research Paper" mean?
The general subject of the book
The general subject of the research paper
The general audience of the research paper
None of these
50. Working Thesis (or tentative thesis) means.....
A thesis that sometimes changes as results occur
A thesis that always changes as results occur
A thesis that results in negative points
None of these
51. Works Cited Page: The last page of a research paper or essay that lists all the sources cited in the paper (the parenthetical references). This page must be set up according to very specific rules and is generally listed in alphabetical order and includes the author, title, publication dates/place, and page numbers of a source.
YES
NO
NOT TRUE
FALSE
52. Which of the following does not correspond to characteristics of research?
Research is not passive
Research is systematic
Research is not a problem-oriented
Research is not a process
53. Which of the following options are the main tasks of research in modern society?
To learn new things
To keep pace with the advancement in knowledge
To systematically examine and critically analyze the investigations/sources with the objective
All of the above
54. Who can successfully conduct Research?
Someone who is a hard worker
Possesses post-graduation degree
Has studied research methodology
Possesses thinking and reasoning ability
55. Which of the following is not the method of Research?
Survey
Historical
Observation
Philosophical
56. Circle graphs are used to show
How is one part related to other parts?
How various sections share in the whole?
How is one whole related to another whole?
How are various parts related to the whole?
57. What does an essay mean in writing?
long-form writing assignments that persuade or inform a reader about a particular topic.
short-form writing assignments that persuade or inform a reader about a particular topic.
long-form writing assignments that persuade or inform a book about a particular topic.
none of these
58. It's important to know which type of essay to use to best deliver your message to ________.
yourself
books
readers
articles
59. ______tell a story and often are the most personal type of essay you may write. They allow you to exercise creativity and imagination.
Expository essays
Descriptive essays
Definition essays
Narrative essays
60. ________ essays provide a detailed description of your subject. This may be a person, place, thing or event.
Descriptive
Narrative
Expository
Argumentative
61. ________is a genre of essay that requires the student to investigate an idea, evaluate evidence, expound on the idea, and set forth an argument concerning that idea in a clear and concise manner.
The Descriptive essay
The Argumentative essay
The expository essay
The pursuasive essay
62. ___________discuss two subjects and detail the similarities and differences between them. These essays include an introduction, at least one paragraph to explain the subjects' similarities, at least one paragraph to discuss differences and a conclusion.
Descriptive and Argumentative essays
Expository and Descriptive essays
Compare and contrast essays
Pursuasive and Descriptive essays
63. __________try to convince the reader to take a certain side based on the information the writer presents. it depends on facts rather than emotion to move the readers.
Argumentative essays
Descriptive essays
Pursuasive essays
Methodological essays
64. _________avoid first- or second-person statements. Rather, they support one side of an argument and may argue against other sides using objective information. You can use phrases like "Research suggests" or "According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention" to present the facts that support your argument.
Descriptive essays
Expository essays
Narrative essays
Argumentative essays
65. __________aim to persuade readers to have an opinion or take a side using facts and emotional appeals. To support an argument or cause, persuasive essays can include moral and emotional reasoning to connect to the reader.
Persuasive essays
Argumentative essays
Descriptive essays
Expository essays
66. _________is one in which you attempt to get the reader to agree with your point of view. You are trying to present arguments, research, and ideas in order to sway the reader one way or the other.
A persuasive essay
A Argumentative essay
A Descriptive essay
A Narrative essay
67. ________detail why certain events or situations led to other events. Writers create a clear connection between the two sets of events or circumstances and explain what features of the initiating event created the subsequent incidents.
Cause and effect essays
Descriptive essays
Argumentative essays
Expository essays
68. ________are types of expository essays, so they state facts and avoid subjective opinions. A cause and effect essay may examine how Charles Darwin's scientific discoveries led to the origin of new theories of social science, for instance.
Descriptive essays
Argumentative essays
Cause and effect essays
Expository essays
69. _________provide an in-depth analysis of a topic. They can critique paintings, books, movies, plays or restaurants. Many college courses, especially literature and humanities courses, require critical essays as a way to test students' ability to think critically and identify evidence from a specific work that validates their observations.
Critical essays
Argumentative essays
Expository essays
Descriptive essays
70. _______use facts from the subject to justify an opinion. For instance, in a movie review, a writer could note a movie uses boring dialogue. They then could support that observation by citing specific lines from the film.
Expository essays
Critical essays
Argumentative essays
Descriptive essays
71. _________are another type of exposition essay that describes how to do something or how something works. You can write a process essay in chronological order to maintain organization and clarity.
Descriptive essays
Expository essays
Process essays
Narrative essays
72. ________usually contain the following elements: Introduction: Introduce the process you will describe. Body: These paragraphs describe each step in chronological order. Consider using transition words that signal where you are in the process. Conclusion: Finish your essay with a conclusion that summarizes the process to help the reader remember the most important idea of the document.
Narrative essays
Expository essays
Descriptive essays
Process essays
73. Forming an opinion via (through) research/ Building an evidence-based argument
Argumentative Essay
Narrative Essay
Expository Essay
Descriptive Essay
74. Knowledge of a topic/ Communicating information clearly
Argumentative Essay
Narrative Essay
Descriptive Essay
Expository Essay
75. ________tells a story. In most cases, this is a story about a personal experience you had. It tests your ability to express your experiences in a creative and compelling way, and to follow an appropriate narrative structure. They are often assigned in high school or in composition classes at university.
A narrative essay
A Descriptive essay
An Expository essay
A Argumentative essay
76. ______gives a vivid, detailed description of something—generally a place or object, but possibly something more abstract like an emotion. It tests your ability to use language in an original and creative way, to convey to the reader a memorable image of whatever you are describing. They are commonly assigned as writing exercises at high school and in composition classes.
A descriptive essay
A narrative essay
An Expository essay
An argumentative essay
77. _______refers the style recommended by the Modern Language Association (MLA) for preparing scholarly manuscripts and student research papers. It concerns itself with the mechanics of writing, such as punctuation, quotation, and, especially, documentation of sources.
ESL style
APA style
MLA style
Chicago style
78. ______provides writers with a system for cross-referencing their sources from their parenthetical references (in-text citations) to their “Works Cited” page (bibliography). This cross-referencing system allows readers to locate the publication information of source material.
MLA style
ESL style
Chicago style
APA style
79. ______clearly identifies the topic being discussed, includes the points discussed in the paper, and is written for a specific audience. Your thesis statement belongs at the end of your first paragraph, also known as your introduction. Use it to generate interest in your topic and encourage your audience to continue reading.
A Conclusion statement
A Paragraph statement
A Thesis statement
A Middle statement
80. ________is one sentence that expresses the main idea of a research paper or essay.