Grade 8 Quiz Providing Conclusions in Narrated Experiences or Events - W.8.3.E

In a story about building friendships, which of the following serves as a reflective conclusion?

a. We went to the cafe together.
b. Relationships require patience and understanding.
c. Over time, we learned that true friendships aren't just about shared moments, but the mutual growth and understanding that emerges from them.
d. He had blue eyes.

Which of the following is NOT a purpose of a narrative conclusion?

For a narrative about overcoming fear of public speaking, which conclusion is most reflective?

a. I spoke in front of an audience.
b. Public speaking is a common fear.
c. With each word uttered, I reclaimed a piece of my confidence, realizing that facing our fears often diminishes them.
d. The auditorium was large.

Which conclusion is LEAST effective for a story about the joy of reading?

How can one enhance the effectiveness of a narrative conclusion?

For a story about the value of teamwork, which conclusion is most fitting?

a. There were ten team members.
b. Teamwork requires coordination.
c. Together, we achieved more than any of us could have alone, proving that unity is strength.
d. The team wore blue jerseys.

In the context of a narrative, a conclusion should:

Which of the following is the BEST conclusion for a narrative about a challenging hiking trip?

a. The trees were tall.
b. The hike was long and tedious.
c. And so, despite the challenges faced, the beauty and reward at the summit made every strenuous step worthwhile.
d. I wore my favorite shoes.

Why is it essential for a narrative to have a conclusion?

Which statement BEST fits as a conclusion for a story about learning to appreciate small things after a power outage?

a. Power outages are frequent in our town.
b. Candles are essential during blackouts.
c. In the quiet darkness, I realized the profound joy in life's simple moments, often overshadowed by the hum of modernity.
d. My phone ran out of battery.