Music Madness Article to go with questions
1. Which question
is NOT answered in the “Music Madness” section of this flier?
A.
How much do the
six “free” CD cost from the music group?
B.
How much does
Alysha want to pay for the entire year?
C.
What is the
full price for a CD?
D.
How long will
it take for the CD’s to arrive at Alysha’s house?
2. Why did the
author most likely write the section
describing the Spin Club, Club Music, and Biggest Music Group?
A.
To compare and
contrast the types of clubs
B.
To show each
club costs money.
C.
To reveal the
regular price of a CD
D.
To tell Alysha
budget limit
3.
In section two
of the article, (Questions), which organizational pattern is used?
A.
Chronological/sequential
order
B.
Process
C.
Enumeration/listing
D.
Cause and
effect
- Based on the information in this advertisement, the reader can conclude that
- None of the plans really offer anything for free.
- Alysha will join the Spin Club.
- Alysha will not join a music club at all.
- None of the above.
- Which is the best reason
the author of the passage probably wrote the 8 questions in the last
section?
- To lead the reader into deciding with music club Alysha would
join
- To make the reader add
- To confuse the reader with a lot of details and distractors
- All of the above
6th Grade Plot Diagram Activity
ReadWriteThink Plot Diagram Student Interactive
http://www.readwritethink.org/files/resources/interactives/plot-diagram/
6th Grade Interactive Plot Activity
Directions: You will need headphones to complete this activity. Listen to the story- all parts. Then number a sheet of paper from 1-14. Write the answers to the questions from the "Test Your Skills" section.
8th Grade Activities
Part 1: Creating TEI questions
Create 10 multiple choice questions from this document.For each question you must have 5 answer choices. Two or three of the answer choices must be correct.
The Rorschach Technique
The Rorschach technique, sometimes known as the Rorschach test or the
inkblot test, is a projective personality assessment based on the test taker's reactions
to a series of 10 inkblot pictures…
…The Rorschach technique is administered using 10 cards, each containing a
complicated inkblot pattern, five in black and gray, two in black and red, and three
in various pastel colors. Subjects look at the cards one at a time and describe what
each inkblot resembles. They are instructed to look at the shape, shading, and color
of the inkblots. After the subject has viewed all 10 cards, the examiner usually goes
back over the responses for additional information. The subject may be asked to
clarify some responses or to describe which features of each inkblot prompted the
responses. Actually, there is no one correct response to any inkblot card, although
there are certain common responses to some cards…
…While the Rorschach technique is still widely used, its popularity has
decreased somewhat in recent decades. Unlike objective personality inventories,
which can be administered to a group, the Rorschach test must be given
individually. A skilled examiner is required, and the test can take several hours to
complete and interpret. Like other projective tests, it has been criticized for lack of
validity and reliability. Interpretation of responses is highly dependent on an
examiner's individual judgment: two different testers may interpret the same
responses quite differently. In addition, treatment procedures at mental health
facilities often require more specific, objective types of personality description than
those provided by the Rorschach technique.
There have, however, been studies that support the validity of the Rorschach
test. When trained psychologists use a comprehensive scoring system, agreement
between administrators on certain variables ranges between 80% and 100%. Also,
Exner's comprehensive system is based on a standardization sample of more than
2,000 children, adolescents, and adults. This sample included a large number of
schizophrenic and depressed individuals.
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