English 5
English 5
English 5
______10. The dog buried his bone, and the cat sniffed around it.
E. Encircle the conjunction that would make the underlined clause the cause.
1.(After / Before / So that) a truck slammed into our gate. I called the barangay officials.
2. The fish in the tank died (because / before / in order that) Joshua forgot to feed it.
3. Aling Puring broke her arm (before / so that / when) she was hit by the speeding cyclist.
4. (Before / In order that / So that/ Whenever) a car passes by, all our pets including the cats-become noisy.
5. Dennisse made hot chocolate for her guests (before / in order that since) it was very cold.
6. The insurance agent left, (before / in order that / because) the neighbor said that Mrs. Reves was not home.
7.The dog barked ferociously (because / before / so that) the naughty girl was teasing it.
8. (Before / If / In order that) small boats could access the Island, more people could visit
9. (Because / In order that / So that) I can't find my purse my sister paid the
10. I will keep using this worn- out jacket (before/in order that/so that/until) I find a comfortable replacement.
F. Encircle the conjunction that would make the underlined clause the effect.
1. As/ before/if) you can use the fan, you have to plug it to the electrical outlet.
2. Mother opened the gate (until/ when/so that) Ate Alicia can park her motorcycle inside the house.
3. You need to read the graphic novel (as / so that / until) you can appreciate the movie about it.
4.(Before / Since / Whenever)the company finished the project, they hired more employees first.
5. Dr. Luisa showed the high-ranking official the creature inside the cage (after / if / so that /I until) he would
move aside.
6. The kind professor dismissed us early (after / in order that / if / since) we would be free to review for the
next subject
7.Therese will watch Korean dramas (after / as / in order that / until) she can improve her speaking.
8. The documents must be notarized (before / because / if) we could consider them valid.
9. You should always try new recipes, (if / in order that / since) you may become a better cook.
10. (In order that / Since / Whenever) all your queries can be answered please call our 24-hour hotline.
Reading
Scanning and Skimming
A. Encircle the correct answer on each question.
1. You're skimming a book called "Plant Life" to see if it would be a good source for you research paper on
how flowers grow.
Where would you look to see if it has the info you need?
a. the title
b. the cover
c. the table of contents
d. the first paragraph
2. It's time to pick a book for silent reading time. You have a stack of novels in front of you. What is the best
thing to look at to decide if the book will interest you?
a. the title
b. the list of chapters
c. the first sentence or paragraph
d. the index
3. You're interested in learning more about dogs, but you don't want a boring book full of text.
What is the best part of the book to look at to see if it will interest you?
a. the title
b. the cover
c. the table of contents
d. the pictures
4. You're skimming a newspaper to find the comics section.
What is the best thing to look at to find the section you want?
a. the section headings
b. the pictures
c. the headlines
d. the index
5. You're reading a short story and want to quickly determine what it is about.
What is the best thing to look at?
a. the title
b. the first and last sentence of each paragraph
c. dialogue
d. the author
6. You're reading a chapter in your textbook to prepare for a test.
What is the best thing to look for to find the most important information quickly?
a. the bold words
b. charts
c. picture captions
d. the first sentence of each paragraph
7. You're playing a game and want to know how the winner is determined, so you open the instructions, but
they are long.
What is the best thing to look at to quickly find what you're looking for?
a. the headings
b. the pictures
c. the first sentence of each paragraph
d. the numbered lists
8. You're writing a research paper about a particular general during the Civil War, but the book you have on
the Civil War is huge.
What is the best thing to look at to quickly find what you need?
a. the title
b. the first and last sentence of each paragraph
c. bold words
d. the index
9. You're reading a book about flies. You want to know how each type of fly compares to the others.
While scanning the book, you should focus on:
a. pictures and charts
b. headings
c. bold words
d. the index
10. You're browsing the Help Wanted ads to find a job. The job must pay at least $10/hour.
When scanning the job ads, what should you look at in each ad before reading the rest of the ad?
a. the $ amount
b. the contact number
c. the heading
d. the first sentence
B. DIRECTIONS: Write a one sentence summary of each paragraph on the lines below.
A human skeleton is made up of many bones—206, to be exact! Bones give your body structure, let
you move in different ways, and protect your internal organs. Bones grow and change during your lifetime just
like the other parts of your body. When you are a baby some of your bones are made of a flexible material
called cartilage. But as you grow and eat foods containing calcium like milk and cheese, the cartilage grows too
and is eventually replaced by bone. It takes 25 years for your bones to get as big as they are going to be.
The bones in your back are called your spine. Your spine holds your body upright, and lets you twist
and bend. It also protects the bundle of nerves running from your brain down to all the rest of your body
called the spinal cord. There are 26 bones, called vertebrae, in your spine. Attached to the back of your spine
are your ribs. Most people have twelve sets of ribs, twelve bones on the right side of the body and twelve on
the left. Your ribs protect your heart, lungs, and liver.
Where two bones meet is called a joint. Joints can be fixed or moveable. Your skull has fixed joints,
except for your jaw, which is a moveable hinge joint. Other examples of hinge joints are in your elbows and
your knees. Where there are hinge joints, your body can only move back and forth in one direction. The other
kind of moveable joint is called a ball‐and‐socket joint. These kinds of joints are in your shoulders and your
hips. A ball‐and‐socket joint allows movement in every direction. Test it out by swinging your arms all over the
place!
You probably think of your head, hand and feet as being single things, but each of these things is
made up of many, many bones. Your skull is a set of twenty‐two bones that protect your brain and makes up
the structure of your face. Your hands contain fifty‐four bones. There are five separate bones in the center
part of your hand, and each finger on your hand has three bones (except for your thumb, which has two).
Because of these bones and the joints where they meet, you can do amazing things like pick up a glass, type
on a computer, or throw a ball for a dog. Each of your feet has twenty‐six bones and thirty‐three joints.
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C. Directions: Read the sentence and write the point of view. Then tell how you know or write the word that
is used in the narration.
1. Four boys and a dog made their way up the abandoned railroad tracks.
What is the Point of View?__________________ How do you know? _____________________________
2. When the woman finally called, I was afraid to answer the phone.
What is the Point of View?__________________ How do you know? _____________________________
3. You are responsible for what happens to you.
What is the Point of View?__________________ How do you know? _____________________________
4. We stuck together; that’s how we made it successfully through so many years.
What is the Point of View?__________________ How do you know? _____________________________
5. Six men in suits stood against the wall; the last one fiddled with his tie.
What is the Point of View?__________________ How do you know? _____________________________
6. The evidence was unclear, but I had no trouble believing she was innocent.
What is the Point of View?__________________ How do you know? _____________________________
D. Read each of the following sentences. Write H if the sentence contain hyperbole, and write O if it
contains onomatopoeia.
Ginger is one of my best friends. When I enter my home, she races to greet me with
kisses and excited leaps. She acts like it’s been eight days since she’s seen me,
instead of the actual eight hours. Her coat is honey born; her eyes are large and loving.
She’s a six month old cocker spaniel puppy, a breed originally intended to hunt
birds in England. Her faithful companionship comforts me when I’m sad
or sick. Her playfulness makes me laugh when she races after a toy I’ve tossed. All
cocker spaniels make perfect pets.