Exam 7: Description
Exam 1: Exploring the Writing Proccess33 Questions
Exam 2: Prewriting to Generate Ideas56 Questions
Exam 3: The Proccess of Writing Paragraphs65 Questions
Exam 4: Achieving Coherence47 Questions
Exam 5: Illustration51 Questions
Exam 6: Narration46 Questions
Exam 7: Description49 Questions
Exam 8: Process30 Questions
Exam 9: Definition33 Questions
Exam 10: Comparison and Contrast36 Questions
Exam 11: Classification31 Questions
Exam 12: Cause and Effect30 Questions
Exam 13: Persuasion24 Questions
Exam 14: The Proccess of Writing an Essay16 Questions
Exam 15: The Introduction, the Conclusion, and the Title20 Questions
Exam 16: Types of Essays Part 113 Questions
Exam 17: Types of Essays Part 214 Questions
Exam 18: Summarizing Quoting and Avoiding Plagiarism30 Questions
Exam 19: Strengthening an Essay With Research41 Questions
Exam 20: Writing Under Pressure, the Essay Examination30 Questions
Exam 21: Revising for Consistency and Parallelism26 Questions
Exam 22: Revising for Sentence Variety27 Questions
Exam 23: Revising for Language Awareness28 Questions
Exam 24: Putting Your Revision Skills to Work28 Questions
Exam 25: Proofreading to Correct Your Personal Error Patterns23 Questions
Exam 26: The Simple Sentence30 Questions
Exam 27: Coordination and Subordination31 Questions
Exam 28: Avoiding Sentence Errors41 Questions
Exam 29: Present Tense Agreement36 Questions
Exam 30: Past Tense32 Questions
Exam 31: The Past Participle32 Questions
Exam 32: Nouns31 Questions
Exam 33: Pronouns35 Questions
Exam 34: Prepositions36 Questions
Exam 35: Adjectives and Adverbs31 Questions
Exam 36: The Apostrophe32 Questions
Exam 37: The Comma30 Questions
Exam 38: Mechanics30 Questions
Exam 39: Putting Your Proofreading Skills to Work31 Questions
Exam 40: Spelling50 Questions
Exam 41: Look Alikes Sound Alikes35 Questions
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The following sentences form a paragraph. Proofread them for errors in spelling and look-alikes/sound-alikes. Select the letter of the correct list of misspelled words. Dose your energy level raise?
(Multiple Choice)
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In each of the following plans, one detail has nothing to do with the topic sentence; it is merely a bit of irrelevant information. Select the irrelevant detail. It was clearly a bird lover's room.
(Multiple Choice)
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The following sentences form a paragraph. Proofread them for errors in spelling and look-alikes/sound-alikes. Select the correct list of misspelled words. Ask what majors they chose in college. Don't be shy; many people welcome the chance to help another explore a goal. Once you've narrowed your choices, take courses in relevent majors, or snag a summer internship. Than go for it, and declare you're major!
(Multiple Choice)
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The following sentences form a paragraph. Proofread them for errors in spelling and look-alikes/sound-alikes. Select the correct list of misspelled words. Like many college students, you may have arrived on campus unsure of your career direction. In fact, choosing a major is offen one of a person's toughest decisions.
(Multiple Choice)
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Read the paragraph below and answer the questions that follow.
(1) On my right a woods thickly overgrown with creeper descended the hill's slope to Tinker Creek. (2) On my left was a planting of large shade trees on the ridge of the hill. (3) Before me the grassy hill pitched abruptly and gave way to a large, level field fringed in trees where it bordered the creek. (4) Beyond the creek I could see with effort the vertical sliced rock where men had long ago quarried the mountain under the forest. (5) Beyond that I saw Hollins Pond and all its woods and pastures; then I saw in a blue haze the world poured flat and pale between the mountains.
⎯ Annie Dillard, Pilgrim at Tinker Creek , Bantam, 1975, page 41
The main idea of the paragraph above is implied, not stated by a topic sentence. Which of the following sentences most accurately states the main idea?
(Multiple Choice)
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Read the paragraph below and answer the questions that follow.
(1) It would be difficult to imagine a more stifling and uncomfortable outfit than one favored by the fashionable, well-to-do lady of the Elizabethan era. (2) Atop her dyed and styled hair, she wore an often elaborate headdress. (3) Her face was covered with a base coat of white lead and sulfur makeup, with additional layers of dye for cheeks and lips. (4) Around her neck was either a heavy necklace of large jewels or a ruff, a stiff ring made of starched lace. (5) A bodice with long, detachable sleeves covered her to her waist. (6) Beneath this bodice, a corset functioned as a girdle to flatten her chest and decrease the size of her waist. (7) Underneath her skirt, or kirtle, she wore a stiff frame made of wire or whalebone, which was designed to make the skirt balloon out from the body. (8) On her legs and feet, knee-length stockings made of wool or silk and leather shoes completed her many-layered costume.
Select the number of the topic sentence that states the overall impression of the subject.
(Multiple Choice)
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In each of the following plans, one detail has nothing to do with the topic sentence; it is merely a bit of irrelevant information. Select the irrelevant detail. My favorite pair of jeans are beat up and worn out.
(Multiple Choice)
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The following sentences form a paragraph. Proofread them for errors in spelling and look-alikes/sound-alikes. Select the correct list of misspelled words. But its also an importent one. If your still uncertain about the path you should take, here's a three-step process that might help you move from worry to action.
(Multiple Choice)
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The following sentences form a paragraph. Proofread them for errors in spelling and look-alikes/sound-alikes. Select the letter of the correct list of misspelled words. Prisoners who live in large groups may become more violent, an children in crowded play groups fight more often over toys.
(Multiple Choice)
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