PYP6 Language
🇬🇧
In Inglés
In Inglés
Practique preguntas conocidas
Manténgase al día con sus preguntas pendientes
Completa 5 preguntas para habilitar la práctica
Exámenes
Examen: pon a prueba tus habilidades
Pon a prueba tus habilidades en el modo de examen
Aprenda nuevas preguntas
Modos dinámicos
InteligenteMezcla inteligente de todos los modos
PersonalizadoUtilice la configuración para ponderar los modos dinámicos
Modo manual [beta]
El propietario del curso no ha habilitado el modo manual
Modos específicos
Aprende con fichas
Completa la oración
elección múltipleModo de elección múltiple
Expresión oralResponde con voz
EscrituraModo de solo escritura
PYP6 Language - Marcador
PYP6 Language - Detalles
Niveles:
Preguntas:
74 preguntas
| 🇬🇧 | 🇬🇧 |
| What are modal verbs? | They are used with other verbs to express ability, obligation, or possibility. |
| List 5 features of a persuasive text. | Possible answers: title, paragraphs, introduction, arguments, conclusion, alliteration, rhetorical questions, emotive language, evaluative adjectives, modal verbs, statistics, expert opinion, present tense, variety of sentence starters. |
| What does 'integrate' mean? (verb) | To combine (one thing) with another to form a whole (e.g. Technology should be integrated into learning at school.) |
| What does 'essential' mean? (adjective) | Absolutely necessary; extremely important. |
| What does 'communicate' mean? (verb) | To share or exchange information, news, or ideas--verbally or non-verbally. |
| What does 'technology' mean? (noun) | Tools and equipment developed through the application of scientific knowledge. |
| What does 'disagree' mean? (verb) | To have or express a different opinion. |
| What does 'Internet' mean? (noun) | A global computer network providing a variety of information and communication tools. |
| What does 'texting' mean? (noun) | The action or practice of sending text messages. |
| What does 'absorbed' mean? (adjective) | Having one's attention fully engaged; greatly interested or distracted. |
| What does 'dangerously' mean? (adverb) | In a way that is able or likely to cause harm or injury, or to cause problems. |
| What does 'tolerate' mean? (verb) | To accept or endure (someone or something unpleasant or disliked) with patience. |
| What does 'aspect' mean? (noun) | A particular part or feature of something. |
| What does 'associated' mean? (adjective) | (Of a person or thing) connected with something else. |
| What is a rhetorical question? | A rhetorical question is a question that is not asked in order to receive an answer from the audience or reader. It's just posed to make a point. |
| What is alliteration? | The occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words. |
| The following words are examples of what: incredible, magnificent, astonishing, appalling, horrendous, and revolting. | Evaluative adjectives. |
| What does 'PEEL' stand for? | Point, evidence, explain, and link. |
| Why is the PEEL paragraph structure useful? | It helps organise our arguments, making them more powerful and persuasive/convincing. |
| What does 'paraphrase' mean? (verb) | To put someone else's words into your own words. |
| What does 'quotation' mean? (noun) | Lines of text copied from another source and placed inside quotation marks (" "). |
| What are 'references'? (noun) | Sources such as books or articles that a person checks or uses during the research stage. |
| What does 'plagiarism' mean? (noun) | Illegally copying someone else's work and presenting it as your own. |
| What does 'abbreviate' mean? (verb) | To provide the short form of a word; e.g. Oct. = October. |
| What does 'acknowledge' mean? (verb) | To recognise or thank someone by name. |
| What does 'align' mean? (verb) | To line-up a section of text (or image) with one side of a page or margin. |
| What does 'alphabetical' mean? (adjective) | Sorting style that uses the alphabet; words starting with "A" go first, for example. |
| What does 'bibliography' mean? (noun) | A detailed and specially formatted list of research sources used. |
| What does 'indent' mean? (verb) | To start a blank section (usually five spaces) before a line of text or new paragraph. |
| What does 'credit' mean? (noun) | Acknowledgment (to acknowledge) of the original creator of a piece of work. |
| What does 'citation' mean? (noun) | A line of text in your 'References' list that details one reference material; a reference to the source of information used in your research. |
| What does 'copyright' mean? (noun) | Gives the author or creator the rights related to selling, publishing, and distributing their work. |
| What is a simile? | Compares two things by using the words ‘like’ or ’as.’ For example: Your eyes sparkle like diamonds. |
| What is a metaphor? | Compares one thing to another without using ‘like’ or ‘as‘. For example: Laughter is music for the soul. |
| What is personification? | Gives human qualities to animals, non-living objects or ideas. For example: The stars danced in the sky. |
| What is hyperbole? | An obvious exaggeration to make a point. For example: She knows everything about math! |
| What is an idiom? | An expression whose meaning is not predictable from the literal meaning of its words. For example: It's water under the bridge. |
| What is onomatopoeia? | A word or phrase that imitates or resembles the actual sound that it describes. |
| What is figurative language? (figuratively) | Language that's intended to create an image, association, or other effect in the mind of the listener or reader that goes beyond the literal meaning. |
| What is literal language? (literally) | Refers to the use of words as they are defined; the opposite of figurative language. |
| What is Slam poetry? | A form of performance poetry that combines the elements of performance, writing, competition, and audience participation. |
| What is a sentence? | A set of words that expresses a complete thought. |
| What are the two main parts of a sentence? | Subject and predicate. |
| What is the 'subject' in a sentence? | The part of the sentence that states the who or what the sentence is about. |
| What is the 'predicate' in a sentence? | One or more words, including a verb, that says something about the subject. |
| What is the subject in the following sentence: The plant grew rapidly. | 'plant' is the subject in that sentence. |
| What is the subject in the following sentence: Joe caught the ball. | 'Joe' is the subject in that sentence. |
| What is the predicate in the following sentence: The young boy danced for hours. | 'danced for hours' is the predicate in that sentence. |
| What is the predicate in the following sentence: The volcano erupted. | 'erupted' is the predicate in that sentence. |
| What are the four types of sentences? | Statement, question, exclamation, command. |
| What is a sentence fragment? | A group of words that is not a grammatically complete sentence; usually lacks a subject and/or verb. |
| What is a 'phrase' in a sentence? | A group of related words that does not contain both a verb and its subject. |
| What is the phrase in the following sentence: Tom danced without his shoes. | 'without his shoes' is the phrase in that sentence. |
| What is the phrase in the following sentence: Despite Jan's directions, I got lost. | 'Despite Jan's directions' is the phrase in that sentence. |
| What does 'summarise' mean? (verb) | To give a brief statement of the main points of something. |
| What is a 'bibliography'? (noun) | A list of materials (as books or magazine articles) used in the preparation of a written work or mentioned in a text. |
| Independent clause | Represents a complete thought and can stand alone as a sentence. For example, in the sentence, “The teacher was happy because I did my homework,” “The teacher was happy” is an independent clause. |
| Dependent clause | Does not express a complete thought and could not stand alone as a complete sentence. For example, in the sentence, “The teacher was happy because I did my homework,” 'because I did my homework' is the dependent clause. |
| Because, but, and so are examples of: | Conjunctions |
| Conjunctions | A word used to connect clauses. |
| What does the conjunction 'because' do? | Explains why something is true. |
| What does the conjunction 'but' do? | Indicates a change of direction or change in opinion or idea. |
| What does the conjunction 'so' do? | Tells us what happens as a result of something else (cause and effect). |
| What is the dependent (subordinate) clause in the following sentence: Hormones are constantly changing after puberty begins. | After puberty begins |
| What is the dependent (subordinate) clause in the following sentence: After puberty begins, hormones are constantly changing. | After puberty begins, |
| If, even though, and although are examples of? | Subordinating conjunctions |
| Before, after, and when are examples of? | Subordinating conjunctions |
| What does FANBOYS stand for? | For, and, nor, but, or, yet, so |
| What are 'for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so'? | Coordinating conjunctions |
| If a sentence starts with a dependent (subordinate) clause, what must come immediately after it? | A comma must follow a dependent clause that starts a sentence. |
| What is an 'appositive'? | A second noun, or a phrase or clause equivalent to a noun, that is placed beside another noun to explain it more fully. For example: Malmö, the third largest city in Sweden, is conveniently close to Copenhagen-->'the third largest city' is the appositive. |