SHS English Language · Year 1
Analysing Fiction and Non-Fiction Texts, Tense, Fricatives and Affricates practice questions
Distinguishing fiction from non-fiction texts, verb tense, and the fricative and affricate speech sounds.
17 questions in this topic: 6 recall, 8 applying skills and concepts and 3 strategic thinking. Every one carries a written explanation.
Sample questions
3 of 17 questions in this topic. Sign up to answer them and see the explanations.
- Question 1Skills & concepts
A report describing an actual fight that happened between two classmates would be classified as
- anon-fiction, since the event actually occurred
- bfiction, since it involves characters and a setting
- ca soliloquy, since one person is narrating it
- da simile, since it compares two events
- Question 2Strategic thinking
Before reading further into a suspenseful passage, a student pauses to guess what the mysterious figure will do next. This activity is best described as
- aprediction, using text clues to imagine what is likely to happen next
- bscanning, searching for one specific fact in the passage
- cconjugation, changing the verb to reflect a new tense
- dan example of a fricative consonant sound
- Question 3Recall
The simple present tense is best used to express
- ahabits, general truths and fixed arrangements
- ban action that is happening at this exact moment
- can action that was completed at some point in the past
- dan action that will only ever happen once, in the future
Answer these and 14 more on Analysing Fiction and Non-Fiction Texts, Tense, Fricatives and Affricates
Free account. Instant marking, a written explanation for every question.
Start practising freeMore English Language Year 1 topics
- Consonant Sounds and Register
- Conversation and Communication in Context
- Determiners and Interjections
- Discourse, Summarising Text and Forms of Adjectives
- Formal and Informal Contexts, Linear Narrative Essay, Monologues and Dialogues
- Forms of Verbs, Writing Paragraph Strategies and Creating Monologues and Dialogues
- Functions of the Noun
- Grammar Usage, Narratives, Drama, Poetry, Text Types and Purposes
- Informal Letter Writing
- Listening Comprehension and Pronouns
- Literature
- Main Ideas, Subsidiary Ideas, Summary Writing and Prepositions
- Nasal Sounds, Reading Techniques and Tenses
- Reading
- Speech Sounds and Nouns
- Subject and Predicate
- Text Types and Purposes
- Themes
- Types of Pronouns
- Word Classes and Cohesive Devices