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What you need to know to pass the 11 EOC Reading SOL
11.3 Vocabulary
❑ Greek/Latin Roots ❑ Allusions ❑ Figurative language (metaphor,
❑ Context Clues ❑ Idioms simile, personification,
❑ Connotation and Denotation hyperbole)
Point-of-View Chart
Directions: After listening to the Flocabulary and taking notes, go around the room to find the information you need to
complete the chart. Once you have all of your information, go into the hallway to find your next assignment.
First person
Second
Person
Third
person
limited
Third
person
omniscient
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Evidence of Point of View
Directions: Go into the hallway and find the 6 passages with a partner. With a dry erase marker, read through the
passages and underline evidence to prove your chosen point of view. Copy your evidence on the chart below.
ERASE ALL MARKS BEFORE MOVING TO THE NEXT PASSAGE.
Evidence of Point of View from Story
(if the POV is 3rd Omniscient, you need at least Point of View:
Name of Story
two sentences showing multiple character’s Why?
thoughts)
3rd Person
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Title: The Kiss
Author: Kate Chopin
there is/ are ______ person’s/
people’s (circle one) thoughts
Title:
Author:
Title:
Author:
Title:
Author:
Title:
Author:
Title:
Author:
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Date: ____________________________
Directions: With a partner, read the story out loud. Near each paragraph on the LEFT, summarize the paragraph and near
each paragraph on the RIGHT, write your personal feelings about the paragraph (mood/ tone). Group small paragraphs
together. Answer the in-text questions as you read.
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Connect and Respond:
1. Do you think Dee is being true to her heritage? Why or why not?
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2. In the context of the text, what makes a family? Why do you think Mama is closer with Maggie than she is
with Dee? What is important in order to keep a family close? Cite examples from the text, your own
experience, and other literature, art, or history in your answer.
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3. In the context of the text, can you change your identity? How important is a person’s heritage to their
identity? Do you think your heritage is something you can control or alter? Why or why not?
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4. Thinking about the historical context of your generation, how would you compare Dee (Wangero’s) claim
to understand the cultural significance of the quilt (paragraphs 55-65) to All Lives Matter protesters’ claim
to understand the cultural significance of the Black Lives Matter Movement.
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Date: ___________________________
Everyday Use Text Dependent Questions
Directions: For the following questions, choose the best answer or respond in complete sentences.
1. PART A: Which of the following best identifies the main 2. PART B: Which detail from the text best supports the
theme of the text? answer to Part A? (Evidence)
a. Sometimes adopting a new heritage can result in a. “Pressed us to her with the serious ways she read,
the rejection of a person’s true heritage and to shove us away at just the moment, like dimwits,
family history. we seemed about to understand.” (Paragraph 10)
b. A person must understand their family history b. “You didn’t even have to look close to see where
before they can truly understand themselves. hands pushing the dasher up and down to make
c. The modern world often demands that people butter had left a kind of sink in the wood.”
change, whether they want to or not. (Paragraph 54)
d. Physical objects can often offer people a c. “‘These are all pieces of dresses Grandma used to
connection to their family history and family wear. She did all this stitching by hand. Imagine!’”
members who have passed. (Paragraph 62)
d. “I didn’t want to bring up how I had offered Dee
(Wangero) a quilt when she went away to college.
Then she had told me they were old-fashioned, out
of style.” (Paragraph 69)
3. PART A: What prompts the narrator to refuse to give 4. PART B: Which section from the text best supports the
Dee the quilts she wants? answer to Part A? (Evidence)
a. She knows that Dee doesn’t want the quilts to a. “She had filled her bottom lip with checkerberry
remember her grandmother. snuff, and it gave her face a kind of dopey, hangdog
b. She realizes that she has been neglecting look.” (Paragraph 76)
Maggie. b. “She looked at her sister with something like fear,
c. She is tired of being pushed around by Dee. but she wasn’t mad at her. This was Maggie’s
d. She realizes that Maggie never gets what she portion. This was the way she knew God to work.”
deserves. (Paragraph 76)
c. “When I looked at her like that, something hit me in
the top of my head and ran down to the soles of my
feet.” (Paragraph 77)
d. “I did something I never had done before: hugged
Maggie to me, then dragged her on into the room”
(Paragraph 77)
5. What does the phrase “the scalding humor that erupted 6. This passage was written in which point of view?
like bubbles in lye” suggest about Dee? (Paragraph 14) a. First person- from the POV of Dee
a. Her sense of humor is hurtful. b. Third person omniscient
b. She has a boring sense of humor. c. Second person
c. She doesn’t often show her funny side. d. First person- from the POV of mama
d. Her sense of humor is difficult to understand. How do you know? ________________________________
7. How does the following passage contribute to readers’ understanding of Maggie? “‘Aunt Dee’s first
husband whittled the dash,’ said Maggie so low you almost couldn’t hear her. ‘His name was Henry, but
they called him Stash’” (Paragraph 52)
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8. What is a secondary theme in this text? Remember that a theme is a universal lesson you learn about life from the
characters or events in a story. Give two pieces of evidence from the passage to support your theme.
Theme Evidence (with paragraph number)
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9. How does Dee’s perspective on the family’s possessions compare to the rest of her family’s?
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10. How would the story be different if written in a 3rd person omniscient point of view?
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11. Rewrite paragraphs 60-80 from Maggie’s point of view.
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POV, Theme, Annotation and Summary Assessment (Test Grade)
Directions: Read the poem. Near each paragraph on the LEFT, summarize the paragraph and near each paragraph on the
RIGHT, write your personal feelings about the paragraph (mood/ tone). Group small paragraphs together. Answer the in-text
questions as you read.
1. PART A: Which of the following identifies the theme of 2. PART B: Which detail from the poem best supports the
the poem? answer to Part A?
a. Even when family members care for each other, a. “’i want chu to learn how to make rolls’ said the old /
they do not always communicate openly. woman proudly” (Lines 3-4)
b. Food is the most important way a family member b. “but the little girl didn’t want / to learn how because
can express their love for their children and she knew / even if she couldn’t say it that” (Lines
grandchildren. 5-7)
c. Children are not as respectful to their elders as they c. “’i don’t want to know how to make no rolls’ / with
used to be. her lips poked out” (Lines 11-12)
d. Older people often don’t understand how children d. “and the old woman wiped her hands on /her apron
communicate their thoughts and worries. saying ‘lord / these children’” (Lines 13-15)
3. How does the girl react to the grandmother's 4. What does learning how to make rolls represent for the
suggestion? girl?
a. She complains that it is boring. a. the eventual absence of her grandmother
b. She follows her request without wanting to. b. taking on more responsibility
c. She rejects her grandmother's proposal. c. learning how to take care of herself
d. She happily agrees to the suggestion. d. spending less time with her grandmother
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5. Which of the following best identifies how the 6. How does the phrase “dependent on her spirit” in line 9
grandmother and the girl feel about making rolls? develop the meaning of the poem?
a. The grandmother is eager and the girl is a. This conveys how much the granddaughter wants
disinterested. to be free from the grandmother.
b. The grandmother feels stressed and the girl is b. This illustrates how needy and vulnerable the
annoyed. granddaughter is as a young girl.
c. The grandmother is annoyed by the girl’s request to c. This emphasizes how important the grandmother
make rolls. is to the granddaughter.
d. The grandmother is excited the girl wants to make d. This shows how important cooking is in the
the rolls. maintenance of family life.
7. This poem was written in which point of view? 8. Compare and contrast the grandmother in this poem to
a. First person Dee’s mother from “Everyday Use.”
b. Third person omniscient Comparison: ____________________________________
c. Second person
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d. Third person limited
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How do you know? ________________________________
_______________________________________________ Poem Contrast Everyday Use
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9. How does the author’s use of dialogue in the poem contribute to its meaning?
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