Q1. In a news article, what is the main purpose of the headline?
A To summarize the article B To list the author's sources C To ask a question to the reader D To provide a personal opinion
Q2. In the sentence 'The crowd erupted in cheers,' what does 'erupted' suggest?
A A sudden and loud event B A slow and quiet process C A planned celebration D A confusing situation
Q3. What is the 'setting' of a short story?
A The time and place where the story happens B The main problem of the story C The sequence of events D The lesson learned by the character
Q4. A press article about a new park opening is most likely to answer:
A Who, What, When, Where, Why? B What is the author's favorite memory? C Which fictional character would enjoy it? D How does it compare to parks on other planets?
Q5. In a story, if a character 'breathed a sigh of relief,' what can you infer?
A They were worried but now feel better. B They are very tired and want to sleep. C They are about to start a difficult task. D They are angry and frustrated.
Q6. What is the main difference between a news article and a short story?
A A news article reports facts, a short story is fiction. B A news article is always longer. C A short story never has characters. D A news article always rhymes.
Q7. What does the 'byline' of a news article tell you?
A The name of the journalist who wrote it B The date the event happened C The newspaper's address D The main topic of the article
Q8. In a short story, the 'climax' is best described as:
A The most exciting or turning point B The introduction of characters C The final sentence D A description of the weather
Q9. If a news article has a subtitle, what is its usual role?
A To give more detail about the headline B To list all the people interviewed C To tell a joke D To repeat the first paragraph
Q10. What is the 'resolution' in a short story?
A The part where the main problem is solved B The first time the characters meet C A quote from a famous person D A list of the story's chapters
