Grade 6 Quiz Citing Textual Evidence - RL.6.1 | Tutorified.com Quizzes

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Grade 6 Quiz Citing Textual Evidence – RL.6.1

The standard CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.6.1 places emphasis on students’ ability to usetextual evidence to support their analysis of explicit details and inferences drawn fromthe text. This means that when students make a claim or state an understanding about a text, they should be able to point to specific parts of the text that support their claim.

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RL.6.1 Citing Textual Evidence 0%

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Question 1 of 10

1. Question
Which of the following requires textual evidence for support?
- A) Stating a fact that is common knowledge
- B) Saying you enjoyed reading the text
- C) Arguing that the main character feels isolated
- D) Providing a summary from memory
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Question 2 of 10

2. Question
When you cite evidence from a text, it’s important to:
- A) Change the wording to make it your own
- B) Quote the exact words when necessary
- C) Always write it in italics
- D) Make it longer for emphasis
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Question 3 of 10

3. Question
The main difference between explicit details and inferences is:
- A) Explicit details are made up
- B) Inferences are direct quotes from the text
- C) Explicit details are clearly stated in the text
- D) Inferences are longer than explicit details
Correct

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Question 4 of 10

4. Question
Which is NOT a reason to cite textual evidence?
- A) To avoid plagiarism
- B) To prove the author wrong
- C) To support your understanding or interpretation
- D) To clarify a point you're making
Correct

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Question 5 of 10

5. Question
If you don’t agree with an author’s point, you should:
- A) Ignore it
- B) Make up your own evidence
- C) Cite evidence from the text to support your perspective
- D) Tell everyone the author is wrong
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Question 6 of 10

6. Question
When drawing an inference from the text, you are:
- A) Repeating what the author explicitly said
- B) Making an educated guess based on clues from the text
- C) Summarizing the text in one sentence
- D) Ignoring the text's details
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Question 7 of 10

7. Question
Citing textual evidence helps to make your argument:
- A) Biased
- B) Confusing
- C) Stronger
- D) Lengthy
Correct

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Question 8 of 10

8. Question
What is the primary purpose of citing textual evidence?
- A) To make the text longer
- B) To support one's analysis or claim about the text
- C) To show off one's reading skills
- D) To rewrite the story
Correct

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Question 9 of 10

9. Question
Which of the following best represents an inference?
- A) The text says it was raining.
- B) The character wore a coat.
- C) The character felt cold because she was shivering.
- D) The sky was blue.
Correct

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Question 10 of 10

10. Question
If a student states that a character is brave but provides no evidence from the text, the student is:
- A) Making an inference without support
- B) Quoting the text directly
- C) Summarizing the story
- D) Using explicit details
Correct

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