SHS English Language · Year 1
Main Ideas, Subsidiary Ideas, Summary Writing and Prepositions practice questions
Distinguishing main from subsidiary ideas, summary-writing technique, and prepositions.
16 questions in this topic: 8 recall, 7 applying skills and concepts and 1 strategic thinking. Every one carries a written explanation.
Sample questions
3 of 16 questions in this topic. Sign up to answer them and see the explanations.
- Question 1Recall
Paralinguistic features, as defined in this section, refer to
- anon-verbal elements like tone of voice and gestures that accompany spoken language
- bthe grammatical rules governing how words are joined together
- cwords used to indicate the location or position of an object
- dthe process of reducing a text to its shortest possible form
- Question 2Recall
The main idea of a text is best described as
- athe central or most important message the text aims to convey
- ba supporting detail that explains or expands on another point
- ca specific example used to illustrate a broader claim
- dthe very last sentence found in a text or speech
- Question 3Recall
Summary writing, as defined in this section, is best described as
- areducing a text or speech to a simple, shorter form while retaining important information
- brewriting a text in exactly the same length using different words
- cexpanding a short text into a much longer, more detailed version
- dtranslating a passage from one language into another
Answer these and 13 more on Main Ideas, Subsidiary Ideas, Summary Writing and Prepositions
Free account. Instant marking, a written explanation for every question.
Start practising freeMore English Language Year 1 topics
- Analysing Fiction and Non-Fiction Texts, Tense, Fricatives and Affricates
- 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
- 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