NAME: BSED ENGLISH 1

Part I: To test your listening abilities, the teacher will provide a

short video, and you will answer the following questions.

1. The girl has a ________ in front of her house.

a. Flower garden
b. Luxurious car
c. Massive swimming pool
d. Colorful picnic setup
2. The girl's name is ____.
a. Annabelle
b. Annaliese
c. Anneisa
d. Anne
3. She waters her plant _____.
a. Once in a blue moon
b. Twice a week
c. Once a month
d. Everyday
4. Based on the story, the girl loves ____.
a. Chocolates
b. Books
c. Flowers
d. Foods
5. What type of plant does she have?
a. Roses, Petunias, and Tulips
b. Mango tree, Apple tree, and Lemon tree
c. Carrot, Pineapple, and Watermelon
d. Grapes, Strawberries, and Blueberries

Part II: Read and answer the questions that follow. Encircle the
letter that corresponds to your answer.
1. What is the central idea or belief in a short story?
a. Theme b. Tone c. Topic
2. Which point of view is used in a story where the narrator
addresses the reader or some other assumed "you"?
a. First POV b. Second POV c. POV
3. What is the struggle between two people or things in a short
story?
a. Clash b. Conflict c. Cannonade
4. What is the sequence of events in a story?
a. Series b. Pot c. Plot
5. What is defined as the time and place in which a short story
happens?
a. Menu b. Setting c. Sequence
6. What do we call a person, or sometimes even an animal,
who takes part in the action of a short story?
a. Character b. Protagonist c. Antagonist
7. It refers to the author's attitude or emotional stance toward
the subject matter, characters, and events within the
narrative.
a. Voice b. Tone c. Mood
8. This technique involves the author narrating the story based
on the character's uninterrupted flow of thoughts and
emotions.
a. Stream of Consciousness
b. Stream of Concentrated
c. Stream of Contrast
9. The story is presented through the perspective of a child.
a. Naive Narrator
b. Nieves Narrator
c. Naivee Narrator
10. What type of conflict does the movie "Bird Box" have?
a. Character vs Self
b. Character vs Character
c. Character vs Nature