Grade 7 Quiz Drawing Evidence from Texts - W.7.9 | Tutorified.com Quizzes

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Grade 7 Quiz Drawing Evidence from Texts – W.7.9

Drawing evidence from literary or informational texts is foundational to effective academic writing. This skill ensures that claims or arguments presented are backed by credible evidence, strengthening the validity of the analysis, reflection, or research. Whether analyzing a theme in a novel or reflecting upon a historical event, citing relevant passages from the source material can provide clarity and depth to the reader.

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Question 1 of 10

1. Question
Why is it essential to draw evidence from texts?
- A) To fill up space in an essay.
- B) To show that you have read the text.
- C) To support your claims or arguments.
- D) To use up your word count.
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Question 2 of 10

2. Question
Which of the following is NOT a form of evidence in a text?
- A) The author's personal opinion.
- B) A factual statement from the text.
- C) A direct quotation from a character.
- D) A description of an event.
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Question 3 of 10

3. Question
When analyzing a theme in a novel, what is the most effective way to use evidence?
- A) Make up a quote that sounds relevant.
- B) Use a general summary of the plot.
- C) Quote relevant passages that illustrate the theme.
- D) Discuss a different book entirely.
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Question 4 of 10

4. Question
What is the main purpose of citing evidence from a text in research?
- A) To avoid answering the research question.
- B) To demonstrate understanding and provide support for the topic.
- C) To make the paper longer.
- D) To make the text look complex.
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Question 5 of 10

5. Question
How should evidence from a text be integrated into your writing?
- A) It should be copied and pasted without citation.
- B) It should be thrown in randomly.
- C) It should be relevant to the point you're making and cited appropriately.
- D) It should be changed to fit your argument.
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Question 6 of 10

6. Question
What type of text would be most appropriate for supporting a historical analysis?
- A) A science fiction novel.
- B) An informational text about the historical period.
- C) A modern-day magazine.
- D) A fantasy children's book.
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Question 7 of 10

7. Question
How can drawing evidence strengthen your reflection on a text?
- A) It can provide specific examples to support your thoughts.
- B) It can divert attention away from the main topic.
- C) It can make your reflection more confusing.
- D) It can replace your personal insights.
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Question 8 of 10

8. Question
What does it mean to “cite” evidence from a text?
- A) To change the words to make them your own.
- B) To provide a reference showing where the evidence came from.
- C) To talk about the general idea of the text.
- D) To guess what the text might have said.
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Question 9 of 10

9. Question
If you disagree with an author’s viewpoint, what should you do?
- A) Ignore the text entirely.
- B) Misrepresent the author's argument.
- C) Present evidence from the text and provide your counterargument.
- D) Only focus on evidence that supports your view.
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Question 10 of 10

10. Question
Why is it crucial to use relevant evidence in research?
- A) To mislead the reader.
- B) To ensure your arguments are grounded in fact.
- C) To impress your peers.
- D) To make the research easier.
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