Lesson AO1-3

AO1-3 Select and synthesise evidence from different texts Quiz: AQA English Language, Unit 3

20 questions

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Lesson AO1-3, Select and synthesise evidence from different texts: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE English Language (8700), Unit 3: Assessment objectives, written with Revision Ninja.

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The 20 questions

  1. What does AO1 synthesis require students to do?

    • Combine relevant points
    • Summarise one text
    • Invent new details
    • Critique writer tone
  2. How does synthesis help when two texts view a mountain differently?

    • Counts adjectives
    • Ignores context
    • Combines both views
    • Rejects one view
  3. What is the best way to select evidence for a synthesis question?

    • Irrelevant random words
    • Paraphrased plot summaries
    • Short matched quotations
    • Long whole paragraphs
  4. What is the main risk of selecting quotations that are too long?

    • More marks
    • Clearer focus
    • Better analysis
    • Wasted time
  5. What reading skill involves linking a shared idea and a difference between texts?

    • Summary
    • Transcription
    • Synthesis
    • Evaluation
  6. Which term describes combining ideas or evidence from two different sources?

    • Skimming
    • Paraphrasing
    • Synthesis
    • Editing
  7. Why is evidence from two texts often more convincing in an exam response?

    • Broader perspective
    • More words
    • Quicker reading
    • Simpler structure
  8. What is missing when evidence from two texts fails to connect?

    • Synthesising link
    • Capital letter
    • Longer quote
    • Text reference
  9. What is a key sign of effective synthesis in reading questions?

    • Single quotation
    • Isolated facts
    • Combined points
    • Random guessing
  10. Which discourse marker best signals a contrast between two texts?

    • Whereas
    • Similarly
    • Furthermore
    • Therefore
  11. What is the primary purpose of synthesis in English reading tasks?

    • Retelling plots
    • Spelling words
    • Copying quotes
    • Linking sources
  12. When two texts show the same topic differently, what skill is needed?

    • Proofreading
    • Synthesis
    • Summarising
    • Scanning
  13. Which phrase effectively introduces comparative evidence from a second text?

    • In addition
    • As a result
    • For example
    • In contrast
  14. What turns selected evidence from two texts into actual synthesis?

    • Explicit explanation
    • Bold writing
    • Page numbers
    • Longer sentences
  15. Which evidence pair best supports a shared theme of freedom?

    • Walking and sitting
    • Running and flying
    • Crying and sleeping
    • Reading and writing
  16. How should selected textual evidence be presented in an answer?

    • Vague and general
    • Copied in full
    • Short and relevant
    • Long and unpunctuated
  17. What is the main difference between synthesis and summary?

    • Summary is longer
    • Synthesis retells
    • Synthesis links texts
    • Summary analyses
  18. What skill is shown by combining contrasting storm images from two texts?

    • Synthesis
    • Prediction
    • Copying
    • Editing
  19. What must students combine when answering synthesis questions?

    • Personal opinions
    • Shared ideas and evidence
    • Fictional storylines
    • Grammatical errors
  20. What skill combines evidence and ideas from two different texts into a single point?

    • Proofreading
    • Evaluation
    • Synthesis
    • Summarising

All AQA English Language quizzes