Quiz in Patterns of Development
Quiz in Patterns of Development
Classification
Directions: Classify the following words and write it
under General, abstract or specific.
General Abstract Specific
Definition
cause -effect
Description
Chronology
3. This pattern organizes ideas or events according to time.
comparison-contrast
chronology
cause-effect
descriptive
4. This pattern organizes ideas based on how events,
places, people, things and concepts are similar or different
from one another.
cause-effect
problem solution
chronological
comparison-contrast
1. It explains why something happens or what results a
particular event produces.
cause-effect
problem solution
chronological
comparison-contrast
Underline the cause once and the effect twice.
1. Aswe is a very successful businessman. He is where he
is right now because of his hardwork and dedication.
2. Patrick did not study last night. As a result, he got zeo in
the quiz today.
3. We received seven inches of rain in four hours. That's
why the underpass was flooded.
4. Many deaths to wildlife because of an oilspill.
5. Cars needed more time to stop for the reason that the
streets were snow-packed and icy.
Circle the problem and box the solution
Back in 1999 this fearless athlete posed in this football picture. In the far distance below the
cloudless sky stands an off-white stadium. Embedded in the center is large, cracked, blue,
painted, letters that spell out BISON. Beneath the old stadium are rows of worn-out bleachers
which are completely empty. Up in front stands the competitor down on one knee. As you
observe more, the sport player is wearing a blue Bison jersey sporting the number 60. To the left
above the freshly trimmed green grass that engulfs this player’s figure lays a football. In the
center of the picture, you see her pale white face and dark brown eyes. Around these features
you can not help but notice the bronzed hair; which appears to be pulled back around this
slender face. Her stern look shows how proud she is; nonetheless, all the confidence she
carries on her padded up shoulders. This unique woman is not only elegant and brave; she is
my sister, Margaret Eva Hoyt.
The Old Car
The old car slowly chugged down the street like the
caboose of a steam engine train. The car goes up the hill it
goes Ka boom , kachunk. The car is old and weathered
with rust covering the entire body like cancer consuming its
victim. Wheels and tires wobble like a drunk bum on his
way home from the bar. Hub caps are gone along with all
the mirrors and extras on the car. Black smoke flows out
the rotten tail pips like the smoke out of and old cobb pipe.
The local junk yard had seen better cars then this. The
interior was a dusty brown with holes covering almost every
square inch of the seat covers. The ceiling was hanging
down and the rust had eaten through the roof like a Billy
goat through a tin can. This old car is my old car and it is as
faithful as a good old dog by always starting and getting me
from were I need to go.
Writing