Lesson W1
W1 Producing clear and coherent text Quiz: WJEC Eduqas English Language, Unit 2
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson W1, Producing clear and coherent text: 20 multiple choice questions for the WJEC Eduqas GCSE English Language (C700), Unit 2: Writing, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
-
Which purpose involves setting out steps for the reader to follow?
- To argue
- To describe
- To narrate
- To instruct
-
What does maintaining a consistent point of view involve in writing?
- Shifting narrator roles
- Same perspective
- Changing opinions midway
- Varying tense constantly
-
What creates cohesion across sentences and paragraphs?
- Random topic shifts
- Identical sentence structures
- Punctuation errors
- Smooth conceptual links
-
Which feature introduces each paragraph's main point?
- Rhetorical question
- Concluding remark
- Topic sentence
- Subheading
-
Which connective is used to show cause and effect?
- Consequently
- Meanwhile
- Furthermore
- Similarly
-
What does choosing vocabulary judiciously mean?
- Using slang exclusively
- Choosing longest words
- Avoiding adjectives
- Selecting words carefully
-
What must a writer do when incorporating external source material?
- Integrate and credit
- Paraphrase without naming
- Hide original authors
- Copy sections verbatim
-
Which register is suitable for an official council letter?
- Aggressive and blunt
- Formal and polite
- Casual and friendly
- Slang and colloquial
-
What causes a lack of clarity between narrative events?
- Missing connectives
- Excessive imagery
- Dialogue tags
- Complex syntax
-
How should pronoun use remain across a leaflet?
- Omitting entirely
- Translating to third-person
- Consistent throughout
- Alternating randomly
-
Which paragraph structure builds a coherent argument?
- Quote, summary, question
- Point, evidence, explanation
- Conclusion, intro, body
- Dialogue, action, setting
-
What tone suits a persuasive letter to authorities?
- Humorous and ironic
- Sarcastic and biting
- Formal and reasoned
- Poetic and vague
-
How is vague phrasing best improved in writing?
- Removing all verbs
- Adding exclamation marks
- Using passive voice
- Using precise vocabulary
-
What guides readers through shifts in narrative time?
- Shorter chapters
- Clear time markers
- Font changes
- Capital letters
-
What key elements adapt most when changing from a speech to an article?
- Structure and tone
- Spelling and grammar
- Title and author
- Font and size
-
Which revision technique best removes unnecessary repetition from a sentence?
- Expanding clauses
- Adding adjectives
- Concise phrasing
- Using passive voice
-
Which paragraph structure moves logically from a general statement to a specific instance?
- Claim then example
- Conclusion then intro
- Dialogue then action
- Chronological narrative
-
What feature best ensures coherence across an entire extended text?
- Overarching structure
- Random vocabulary
- Changing viewpoints
- Varying font styles
-
What ensures body paragraphs support the essay thesis?
- Ambiguity
- Coherence
- Repetition
- Alliteration
-
Which pair of words shows an appropriate formal register for a report?
- Like and loads
- Btw and asap
- Consequently and approximately
- So and about
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