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- 1. Multiple Choice
What sense is being engaged most in this example:
the streets glistened like shiny ornaments after the rain
Touch
Taste
Sight
Smell
Hearing
- 2. Multiple Choice
What sense is being engaged most in this example:
The television buzzed as it shut off, and the furnace sighed one last time before the house fell silent.
Touch
Taste
Sight
Smell
Hearing
- 3. Multiple Choice
What sense is being engaged most in this example:
cinnamon-scented candle reminded of the Big Red gum my father chewed
Touch
Taste
Sight
Smell
Hearing
- 4. Multiple Choice
What sense is being engaged most in this example:
Sweet, juicy strawberries
Touch
Taste
Sight
Smell
Hearing
- 5. Multiple Choice
What sense is being engaged most in this example:
The prickly feathers of the feather boa stuck my neck
Touch
Taste
Sight
Smell
Hearing
- 6. Multiple Choice
Which is true about sensory details?
The purpose is to make writing more detailed and interesting
They describe at least one of the 5 senses
Both are true
- 7. Multiple Choice
Which of the following describes the sense of smell.
He bit into the juicy apple.
His breath was minty fresh when we spoke.
His eyes were as blue as the ocean.
He was singing like an injured cat.
- 8. Multiple ChoiceWhich sensory detail does this statement appeal to?
The sweet perfume of the flowers filled the room.sighttouchtastesmell - 9. Multiple Choice
Which is the BEST example of a sensory detail
Rattling thunder and lightening flashes
Talking a mile a minute
A magic wand broke in half
Happy or sad
- 10. Multiple ChoiceThese are examples of which sense?
loud, crunch, bark, slam, boomtouchsoundsmelltaste - Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags