Jeopardy Seventh Grade Unit 1
Quizlet simple and compound sentences
Quizlet key literary terms
7th Grade Unit 1 Study Guide
7th grade Unit 1 Test Study Guide
Grammar Section:
Know all the authors, characters, conflicts, plot, theme, and summary of the following stories. You do not need to write down anything in this section, but you do need to know the information.
Newsela link
"Raymond's Run"
"Raymond's Run" classwork questions
"The Landlady"
"The Landlady" class questions
"The Veldt"
"The Lottery" Analysis
"The Lottery" article link
"The Lottery"
"The Lottery" questions
Quizlet simple and compound sentences
Quizlet key literary terms
7th Grade Unit 1 Study Guide
7th grade Unit 1 Test Study Guide
Grammar Section:
- What is a subject?
- What is a simple subject?
- Give an example of a simple subject underlined in a sentence.
- What is a compound subject?
- Give an example of a compound subject underlined in a sentence.
- What is a predicate?
- What is a simple predicate?
- Give an example of a simple predicate underlined in a sentence.
- What is a compound predicate?
- Give an example of a compound predicate underlined in a sentence.
- What is a simple sentence?
- Give an example of a simple sentence.
- What is a compound sentence?
- What is the first way to create a compound sentence?
- Give an example of one way to create a compound sentence.
- What is the second way to create a compound sentence?
- Give an example of the second way to create a compound sentence.
- Write down in order the five parts of a plot chart.
- Write down the three items needed in the exposition.
- Explain what theme is.
- Give an example of a theme from a story we have read.
- Explain what symbolism is.
- Give an example of a symbol from a story we have read.
- Explain the four types of conflict.
- Give an example of a type of conflict in a story we have read.
- Explain what a plot twist is.
- Give an example of a plot twist in a story we have read.
- Explain what foreshadowing is.
- Give an example of foreshadowing in a story we have read.
- Explain what tone is.
- Give an example of tone in a story we have read.
- Explain what mood is.
- Give an example of mood in a story we have read.
- Explain what imagery is.
- Give an example of imagery in a story we have read.
Know all the authors, characters, conflicts, plot, theme, and summary of the following stories. You do not need to write down anything in this section, but you do need to know the information.
- “Raymond’s Run”
- “The Lottery”
- “The Veldt”
- “The Landlady”
Newsela link
"Raymond's Run"
"Raymond's Run" classwork questions
"The Landlady"
"The Landlady" class questions
"The Veldt"
"The Lottery" Analysis
"The Lottery" article link
"The Lottery"
"The Lottery" questions
- We talked about the imagery and mood in the exposition. Now, how has the mood changed? Write down a quote in pink that shows this shift.
- How do the villagers act when they go get their slips?
- What does Old Man Warner say about the lottery in the middle of page 4? What is he saying about traditions?
- Why do you think Old Man Warner says these things about the lottery?
- Who ended up getting the slip? How does the audience react?
- If you won a lottery, how would you expect to act?