Example Items. Reading LA 8 ESL Intermediate (Y2)

Similar documents
Think Critically: Make Inferences 13. The two men were probably attempting to Escape to Mexico Find a book to rob. Visits a friend in Hackett

Example Items. English I ESOL Intermediate

Example Items. Grade 5 Reading

SYRACUSE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Second Grade ELA Third Nine-Week Study Guide

ABSS HIGH FREQUENCY WORDS LIST C List A K, Lists A & B 1 st Grade, Lists A, B, & C 2 nd Grade Fundations Correlated

THE MAGICIAN S SON THE STORY OF THROCKTON CHAPTER 7

PE4. English Literacy 2017/2018. Name / Surname(s): School: Group: City / Town: Date: Year 4 of Primary Education

Cite. Infer. to determine the meaning of something by applying background knowledge to evidence found in a text.

PE4. English Literacy 2017/2018. Name / Surname(s): School: Group: City / Town: Date: Year 4 of Primary Education

PARCC Narrative Task Grade 8 Reading Lesson 4: Practice Completing the Narrative Task

Past Simple Questions

Reading Counts Quiz. Time Period: N/A. Teacher: Amy Kendall. Student: Book: Out Of My Mind

Another One Bites the Dust

Genre Study. Comprehension Strategy

Grade 7 English Language Arts/Literacy Narrative Writing Task 2018 Released Items

Marriner thought for a minute. 'Very well, Mr Hewson, let's say this. If your story comes out in The Morning Times, there's five pounds waiting for

Teacher Notes for this THEME Freebie:

Section 2: Known and Unknown

SCIENCE FICTION JANICE GREENE

Instant Words Group 1

Superstar Teacher Resources

PUTTING ME DOWN. Written by. Sam Thomas

Pulse 3 Progress Test Basic

This is a vocabulary test. Please select the option a, b, c, or d which has the closest meaning to the word in bold.

Powerful Tools That Create Positive Outcomes

THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN

Directions: Read the following passage then answer the questions below. The Lost Dog (740L)

6th Grade Reading: 3rd 6-Weeks Common Assessment Review. Name: Period: Date:

arranged _G3U1W5_ indd 1 2/19/10 5:02 PM

Value: Truth / Right Conduct Lesson 1.6

Emotional Intelligence

The Salon by Okonkwo Johnson Stephen

Section I. Quotations

Developed in Consultation with Pennsylvania Educators

Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Short a. Adding -s. nap naps sit sits win wins fit fits hit hits. High-Frequency Words help use

What is the THEME? The reader must think about the character s experiences and choices to infer the theme of the story.

ST. NICHOLAS COLLEGE RABAT MIDDLE SCHOOL HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS FEBRUARY 2017

Homework Monday. The Shortcut

Grade 6 English Language Arts/Literacy Narrative Writing Task 2018 Released Items

grocery store circus school beach dentist circus bowling alley beach farm theater beach school grocery store orchard school beach

Me and Uncle Romie. Use this selection to answer questions Student Name

Importance of Recycling

PROVINCIAL EXAMINATION MINISTRY OF EDUCATION COMMUNICATIONS 12 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Word Fry Phrase. one by one. I had this. how is he for you

Little Jackie receives her Call to Adventure

Primary 6 Midterm Test 1

First Edition Printed by Friesens Corporation in Altona, MB, Canada. February 2017, Job #230345

0:50. Use 2B or HB pencil only. Time available for students to complete test: 50 minutes

A Secret for Two- Unit 1 Worksheets - Reader 7

GRADE 11 SBA REVIEW THE TURTLE LITERARY ELEMENTS* CHARACTERIZATION* INFERENCE*

The ranch hands put down their cards. Dennis and Mac exchanged a glance.

Colours. 2. To appear out of the blue: To arrive unexpectedly usually after a long period.

First term Exercises. I- Reading Comprehension)

PARCC Literary Analysis Task Grade 3 Reading Lesson 2: Modeling the EBSR and TECR

Fountas-Pinnell Level J Fantasy. by Rob Arego

Writing Review Packet Grades 3-5

1. As you study the list, vary the order of the words.

CRONOGRAMA DE RECUPERAÇÃO ATIVIDADE DE RECUPERAÇÃO

Anansi Tries to Steal All the Wisdom in the World

INTERNATIONAL INDIAN SCHOOL BURAIDAH ENGLISH GRAMMAR WORKSHEET 06 GRADE- 3

Chapters 13-The End rising action, climax, falling action, resolution

Music. Making. The story of a girl, a paper piano, and a song that sends her soaring to the moon WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY GRACE LIN

Happy/Sad. Alex Church

GUS. Written by. Daniel Walker. Second Draft February 22nd, 2018

Author's Purpose WS 2 Practice Exercises. Practice 1: Ripples of Energy. Read the selection, and then answer the questions that follow.

The Bishop s School, Camp The Bishop s Co-Ed School, Kalyaninagar

Name Period Date. Grade 8, Unit 1 Pre-assessment. Read this selection from The Best Bedroom in Brooklyn by Carol Snyder:

Lit Up Sky. No, Jackson, I reply through gritted teeth. I m seriously starting to regret the little promise I made

BANG! BANG! BANG! The noise scared me at first, until I turned around and saw this kid in a dark-blue hockey jersey and a black tuque staring at me

Reading Skills. Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.

ENGLISH FILE. 5 Grammar, Vocabulary, and Pronunciation B. 3 Underline the correct word(s). 1 Order the words to make sentences.

ST. NICHOLAS COLLEGE RABAT MIDDLE SCHOOL HALF YEARLY EXAMINATIONS 2016 FORM 2 ENGLISH TIME: 2 HOURS

PARKER S PROBLEM. by Rachel W. Brookes illustrated by Bruce MacPherson HOUGHTON MIFFLIN

ENGLISH LANGUAGE. ENGLISH Paper 1. (Two hours) Answers to this Paper must be written on the paper provided separately.

Show Me Actions. Word List. Celebrating. are I can t tell who you are. blow Blow out the candles on your cake.

Don t Laugh at Me. 3 Cs F. Preparation. Vocabulary builder breaker

LESSON 35. Objectives

2. Tom walked to Ghost Cottage with Sams food tucked under his arm. 3. Tom was sent to Miss Colvins office where he was punished for telling lies.

YOU'LL MISS ME WHEN I'M GONE. Written by. Richard Russell

A. Write a or an before each of these words. (1 x 1mark = 10 marks) St. Thomas More College Half Yearly Examinations February 2009

Reading Strategies Level D

Vocabulary Sentences & Conversation Color Shape Math. blue green. Vocabulary Sentences & Conversation Color Shape Math. blue brown

Weekly Focus Acts of Kindness Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4. In what ways can we choose kindness when we see someone being treated unkindly?

Worth Saving. Jeff Smith

Study Guide. The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros. Student Name

Have You Seen Him? Jason Bullock

Unit 2 Character, Setting and Plot Pre-Post Assessment. The Three Little Pigs: THE REAL STORY

A Late Night Chat with a Parakeet

Watermelon Fever by Michelle A. Pate

Tenness TCAP. Part I. Student Name. Teacher Name

able, alone, animal, become, call, catch, country, monkey, thin, word; baby, clean, eat, enjoy, family, fruit, jump, kind, man, parent

Passage E. Show What You Know on STAAR. Reading Flash Cards for Grade 3. (card 1 of 4) April Fools

Did you hear about the restaurant on the moon? Great food, no atmosphere.

Little Jack receives his Call to Adventure

Crime and Punishment. Before you read Work with a partner. Have you read a newspaper today? What was the headline?

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Reading Grade 4

Chapter One The night is so cold as we run down the dark alley. I will never, never, never again take a bus to a funeral. A funeral that s out of town

Quick Assessment Project EDUC 203

Reading Skills Practice Test 11

Transcription:

Example Items Reading L 8 ESL Intermediate (Y2) Reading L 8 ESL Intermediate (Y2) Example Items are a representative set of items for the P. Teachers may use this set of items along with the test blueprint as guides to prepare students for the P. On the last page, the correct answer, content SE and SE justification are listed for each item. On the Example set and the P, Figure 19 SEs are bundled with the TEKS Strand for the genre of the passage tested. The items with bundled SEs on the Example set are representative of those on the P but may not be inclusive of all possible bundled SEs. The P lueprint does show all Figure 19 bundled SEs assessed on the P. lso, the specific part of an SE that an Example Item measures is NOT necessarily the only part of the SE that is assessed on the P. None of these Example Items will appear on the P. Teachers may provide feedback regarding Example Items. (1) ownload the Example Feedback Form and email it. The form is located on the homepage of ssessment.dallasisd.org. OR (2) To submit directly, click Example Feedback after you login to the ssessment website. First Semester 2017 2018 ode #: 5181

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 Read the selection and choose the best answer for each question. Playground Problem by Rachelle Kreisman 1 Have you ever built a model? model is a small copy of something. People make models of buildings, cars, and many other things. Models can be fun to build, but they also can communicate ideas to other people. 2 Let s say your town wants to construct a playground. However, the town has only a small amount of money to spend. 3 People are chosen to design and build the playground. They know they must keep costs low, so the design team decides to save money by reusing materials. The team will use old tires to make swings and will recycle plastic bottles and milk jugs to make rides. Someone suggested building play tunnels out of old plastic tubes. 4 Those ideas will save money and will also help the earth by not making more trash. 5 The team builds a model using recycled materials. The designers bring their model to the town leaders. The leaders look it over. They ask lots of questions. The leaders ask for some changes to improve the model. fter the problems are fixed, the leaders like what they see. 6 The model helps everyone understand how the playground can work. Soon, the playground is built. It looks like the model, only much bigger! From Playground Problem. 2015 ReadWorks, Inc. ll rights reserved. 1 The prefix con-, meaning together, helps the reader understand that the word construct in paragraph 2 means build play draw write allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 2 In paragraph 3, the word recycle means to remove plastic material from playgrounds change how a material is used without changing its form use a material by changing its form for a new purpose collect expensive material in order to use it again 3 The reader can infer that a playground made out of recycled materials is cheaper to build than a playground that does not use recycled materials because a playground built using recycled materials is smaller than other playgrounds fewer new materials need to be purchased for the playground playgrounds using recycled materials are easier to build there is no damage to the earth when recycled materials are used allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 Read the selection and choose the best answer for each question. Playgrounds for Everyone by Linda Ruggieri 1 Playgrounds are places built for kids to have fun in. The best playgrounds are set up so that children can play safely while getting exercise. Lots of playgrounds include swings, slides, climbers, and other things. 2 Playgrounds were not always fun for all kids, however. hildren in wheelchairs and kids with vision or hearing problems found it difficult to get around a playground. Some could not walk up or down steps. Others could not sit on the swings. The playgrounds were not safe places for them. 3 few years ago, some people wanted to fix that problem. They found a solution. They raised money to build playgrounds where all kids can play together. 4 New playgrounds were built with low steps or ramps. Those changes have made it easier for some children. The new equipment also has handrails for kids to grab and pull themselves up. 5 Other changes have made playgrounds more fun for all children. Some playgrounds now have drums, chimes, and other instruments to play. Kids can turn a rain wheel and listen to the sound of rain. 6 These new playgrounds help everyone get in on the fun! 4 Which idea is supported by the information in paragraph 2? Playgrounds were built for older children to have fun. ll children were able to enjoy playgrounds. Playgrounds were not safe for children with disabilities. ll playgrounds were made for children with disabilities. allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 5 Which idea does the author emphasize throughout the selection? Neighborhoods can build their own playgrounds. Playgrounds should be built so every child can have fun. Today s playgrounds have more room for children to run. hildren need playgrounds to make new friends. 6 Which statement supports the idea that playgrounds are needed for children in wheelchairs? Many playgrounds include swings, slides, climbers, and other things. Some children have a hard time sitting on swings and walking up or down steps. Money is raised to build new playgrounds so all children can play together. ll children can play and have fun with drums and chimes. Use Playground Problem and Playgrounds for Everyone to answer the next question. 7 Which idea is presented in both selections? Models help builders make cheaper playgrounds. esigning the perfect playground takes a lot of planning. ll playgrounds should be made with recycled materials. There are a lot of problems with playgrounds. allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 Read the selection and choose the best answer for each question. The Getaway by John Savage 1 Whenever I get sleepy while driving, I always stop for coffee. This time, I was going along in western Texas and I got sleepy. I saw a sign that said GS/ET, so I pulled off. I expected to see a place where the coffee tastes like dirt and the flies never sleep. What I found was something else. 2 The only person there was this old man behind the counter. I sat down at the counter and ordered coffee and apple pie. Right away he got me started feeling sad. I have a habit of dividing people into winners and losers. This old man behind the counter was a loser. He brought the coffee. It was hot and tasted like coffee. The pie was good, too. 3 car stopped outside. The old man looked out to see if they wanted gas, but they didn t. They came right in. The tall one said, Two coffees. o you have a road map we could look at? I think so, the old man said. He got their coffee first, and then started going through a pile of papers by the telephone, looking for a map. I watched the old man hunting for his map, and I felt like I was looking in a mirror. fter a minute or two, he found the map. This one s not quite up to date, but... He put it on the counter, next to their coffee. 4 The two men spread out the map and leaned over it. The tall one ran his finger along the Rio Grande and shook his head. I guess there s no place to get across, this side of El Paso. He said it to his pal, but the old man behind the counter heard him and lit up. You trying to find the best way south? I might be able to help you with that. 5 How? 6 Just a minute. He spent a lot of time going through the papers by the telephone again. Thought I might have a newer map, he said. It would show the Hackett ridge. nyway, I can tell you how to find it. 7 Here s a town called Hackett, the tall one said, still looking at the map. It s on the river, just at the end of a road. Looks like a small place. 8 Not anymore. It s just about doubled since they built the bridge. 9 "We ll take your map with us, the tall man said. 10 The old man seemed startled, like a new kid at school when somebody hits him on the nose to show him who s boss. However, he just said, Glad to let you have it. The two men talked in whispers on the way out. Then they stopped in the middle of the floor, turned around, reached inside their jackets, and pulled guns on us. allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 11 oth of us did exactly what they wanted. I told you we were a lot alike. The short man walked over and opened the cash register. 12 Every little bit helps, he said. The tall man walked over to the telephone and pulled the wires out. Then they ran to their car and got in. The short man leaned out the window and shot out one of my tires. Then they took off fast. 13 I looked at the old man behind the counter. He seemed a little pale, but he didn t waste any time. He took out a screwdriver. 14 In about five minutes he had the phone working. He dialed a number and told the police about the men and their car. He ended with They took the Hackett turnoff. 15 fter he hung up, he said, Those guys robbed a supermarket in Wichita Falls. 16 I shook my head. They sure had me fooled. I thought they looked perfectly all right. 17 The old man got me another cup of coffee, and opened himself a bottle of soda. They fooled me, too, at first. He wiped his mouth. Then I saw their guns when they leaned on the counter to look at the map. They had mean eyes, too. 18 pair of patrol cars went roaring by outside and around the Hackett turnoff. 19 I started thinking, and I thought of the saddest thing. 20 So you knew there was something wrong with those guys, but you still helped them on their way! 21 He laughed. I can understand showing them the map, I said, but I wouldn t have told them about the bridge. Now there s no way of catching them. If you had kept your mouth shut, there would at least be some hope. I went on. 22 The old man smiled, There isn t any bridge. 8 y telling the story in first-person point of view, the reader understands what the two men thought about the old man the old man s fear when he saw the guns that the narrator was wrong about his first opinion of the old man how each character feels during and after the robbery allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 9 In paragraph 10, the word startled means that the old man was brave uninterested shocked concerned 10 What is the first thing the old man does to resolve the main conflict? He is so afraid that he makes a mistake and gives the robbers the wrong directions. He is so happy that he has given the robbers directions for the best way south. He calls the police to help them catch the two robbers. He tricks the robbers by intentionally giving them the wrong directions. 11 Which is the best summary of the selection? Two men steal a map and rob a store in West Texas. They prevent the store owner from calling for help and anyone from following them. They are able to find a bridge. They are not caught by the police. man stops at a place for coffee. Two other men also stop at the same place. They ask for directions, but then they take out their guns and rob the place. The old man who works at the place is clever and gives them another map so they cannot escape the police. Three men stop at a place for coffee and get directions to the next town. The old man who works at the place is surprised to see two of the men with guns. He calls the police and the two men are caught before they can leave the gas station. n old man and another customer are robbed by two men. The customer helps the men open the cash register. pair of patrol cars chase after the two men who robbed the store. The two robbers are later caught at a bridge in Hackett. allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 Read the selection and choose the best answer for each question. Then fill in the answer on the answer sheet. My Favorite ay My favorite day is Saturday I like to go outside and play. The day is like a burst of light The day is the moon in the dead of night. 5 My favorite day is Friday Saturday s only a day away. My excitement is a bottled rocket I feel like the grasshopper in my shirt pocket. My favorite day is Sunday 10 Lazy, sleepy, do nothing fun day. I yawn like a lion before a nap My arms and legs and toes are sap. My favorite day is not Monday Get out of bed! I hear my mom say. 15 Like a tiger, I growl, it s not fair! Waiting for Friday, I am a bear. From My Favorite ay. Text copyright 2002 Weekly Reader orporation. 2010 Urban Education Exchange. ll rights reserved. 12 Read line 7 from the poem. My excitement is a bottled rocket The author uses a metaphor to show that the speaker wants to jump up and down loves fireworks enjoys playing outside is looking forward to the weekend allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Interm. Y2, Sem 1 13 The poet s word choices throughout the poem suggest what kind of mood? Unhappy ompetitive Serious Playful 14 fter reading the poem, the reader can conclude that the speaker looks forward to every week loves the weekend likes daytime enjoys animals allas IS - Example Items

EXMPLE ITEMS RL 8 ESL Intermediate (Year 2) Key, Sem 1 Item# Key SE Process Skills/SE Justification 1 8.2 etermine the meaning of grade-level academic English words derived from Latin and affixes. 2 8.2 etermine the meaning of grade-level academic English words derived from Latin and affixes. 3 8.10 F19 [R] Make complex inferences about text and use textual evidence to support understanding. 4 8.10 Summarize the main ideas, supporting details in text succinctly in ways that maintain meaning. 5 8.10 Synthesize and make logical connections between ideas within a text and support those findings with textual evidence. 6 8.10 Make subtle inferences and draw conclusions about the ideas in text. 7 F19F Make intertextual links among and across texts, and provide textual evidence. 8 8.6 nalyze different forms of point of view. 9 8.2 Use context to determine or clarify the meaning of unfamiliar words. 10 8.6 nalyze linear plot developments (e.g., conflict) to determine how conflicts are resolved. 11 8.6 F19E [R] Summarize texts in ways that maintain meaning and logical order within a text. 12 8.8 Explain the effect of metaphors in literary text. 13 8.4 ompare the relationship between the purpose and characteristics of different poetic forms. 14 8.4 F19 [S] Make complex inferences about text.