Language Arts 7th Grade
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Phrases and Clauses4 Topics|30 Quizzes
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Phrases and Clauses
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Lesson Test: Phrases and Clauses
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Types of Phrases
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Identify Noun Phrases
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Identify the Function of a Noun Phrase
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Identify Prepositional Phrases
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Identify the Function of a Prepositional Phrase
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Identify Infinitive Phrases
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Identify Participle Phrases
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Identify Appositive Phrases
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Identify the Type of Phrase
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Determine the Function of a Phrase Within a Sentence
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Identify Noun Phrases
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Lesson Test: Types of Phrases
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Identify Noun Phrases
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Identify the Function of a Noun Phrase
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Identify Prepositional Phrases
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Identify the Function of a Prepositional Phrase
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Identify Infinitive Phrases
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Identify Participle Phrases
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Identify Appositive Phrases
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Identify the Type of Phrase
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Determine the Function of a Phrase Within a Sentence
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Identify Noun Phrases
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Phrases and Clauses
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Sentence Structure4 Topics|22 Quizzes
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Mechanics2 Topics|2 Quizzes
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Precise Language2 Topics|10 Quizzes
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Vocabulary Strategies and Use4 Topics|33 Quizzes
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Context Clues
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Lesson Test: Context Clues
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Affixes and Roots
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Use Prefixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1 Part 1
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Use Prefixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1 Part II
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Use Prefixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 2 Part I
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Use Prefixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 2 Part II
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Use Suffixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1 Part I
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Use Suffixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1 Part II
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Use Suffixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 2 Part I
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Use Suffixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 2 Part II
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Use Suffixes to Sort Words by Part of Speech
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Use Greek and Latin Roots to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1 Part I
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Use Greek and Latin Roots to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1 Part II
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Use Greek and Latin Roots to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 2 Part I
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Use Prefixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1 Part 1
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Lesson Test: Affixes and Roots
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Use Prefixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1
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Use Prefixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 2
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Use Suffixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1
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Use Suffixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 2
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Use Suffixes to Sort Words by Part of Speech
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Use Greek and Latin Roots to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1
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Use Greek and Latin Roots to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 2
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Use Greek and Latin Roots to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 3
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Make Connections Among Words that Share Affixes or Roots
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Use Prefixes to Determine the Meaning of Unfamiliar Words 1
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Context Clues
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Figurative and Descriptive Language2 Topics|25 Quizzes
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Figurative Language
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Identify Similes and Metaphors
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Identify Personification
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Identify Verbal Irony
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Identify Alliteration
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Identify Onomatopoeia
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Identify Puns
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Categorize Figurative Language
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Determine the Meaning of Similes and Metaphors in Context
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Interpret Personification in Context
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Interpret Common Idioms in Context
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Interpret the Meaning of an Allusion
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Identify Allusions
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Identify Similes and Metaphors
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Lesson Test: Figurative Language
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Identify Similes and Metaphors
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Identify Personification
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Identify Verbal Irony
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Identify Alliteration
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Identify Onomatopoeia
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Identify Puns
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Categorize Figurative Language
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Determine the Meaning of Similes and Metaphors in Context
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Interpret Personification in Context
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Interpret Common Idioms in Context
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Interpret Common Adages and Proverbs in Context
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Identify Allusions
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Interpret the Meaning of an Allusion
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Identify Similes and Metaphors
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Figurative Language
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Question 1 of 20
1. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
The dog is obedient. The cat does not listen to anyone.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 2 of 20
2. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
You should bundle up. It is very cold today.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 3 of 20
3. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
The book was very long. I finished it quickly.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 4 of 20
4. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
It is getting late. We should go to bed.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 5 of 20
5. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
Jack plays the flute. Matilda plays the tuba.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 6 of 20
6. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
He did not eat meat. He did not eat dairy.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 7 of 20
7. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
There might be a snow day. There might be a two-hour delay.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 8 of 20
8. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
I want to stay up late. My parents will not let me.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 9 of 20
9. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
Tony brought sandwiches. Glenda brought fruit.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 10 of 20
10. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
Dinner is getting cold. You should eat soon.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 11 of 20
11. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
He must hurry. The train is leaving soon.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 12 of 20
12. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
It is early. I feel wide awake.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 13 of 20
13. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
The store does not sell markers. It does not sell pens.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 14 of 20
14. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
She could wear a dress. She could wear a skirt.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 15 of 20
15. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
Maxine needs to write a book report. Her brother needs to study for a test.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 16 of 20
16. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
He did not want to get out of bed. He had to go to work.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 17 of 20
17. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
The recycling bin is full. We should empty it.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 18 of 20
18. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
You should act quickly. Time is running out.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 19 of 20
19. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
He could spend Saturday at the library. He could spend it at the botanical garden.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.
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Question 20 of 20
20. Question
Which answer choice correctly combines the simple sentences into a compound sentence?
We have not known each other for long. We are great friends.
Choose 1 Answer:CorrectIncorrectHint
Two simple sentences can be combined to form a compound sentence by placing a comma and a coordinating conjunction between the two sentences.