Welcome to the final KS2 English quiz on comprehension! Comprehension means understanding words, like a language superhero. The more books you read, the better you get at grasping not just the obvious facts but also the hidden meanings that authors cleverly include.
When you read, keep an eye out for unspoken messages – the hints the author drops. It's like a secret code! Test your comprehension skills one more time with this third English quiz. Become a reading superhero and uncover the hidden magic in stories!
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Comprehension
Rather than use the same word again, use synonyms in your writing.
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Capital letters or italics are sometimes used for emphasis.
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In a story, almost anything can happen. The one thing you would not expect from this story about Julia is for the author to forget about the parcel and never mention it again.
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Julia is asking herself the question - she is wondering what will happen if she doesn't wait until midnight.
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A rhetorical question does not need an answer.
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A 'meticulous' person pays careful attention to small details.
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'A sound like the creak of a rusty gate' is a simile.
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Remember to look at all the answers first before making your choice.
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Imagine if the sentence had simply said, 'Julia opened the parcel'.
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What do you think might be in the parcel?
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