|
|
| |
First
Name: |
|
| |
Last
Name: |
|
| |
Email:
|
|
| |
Once
you click on the Submit button, your grade will be sent to KBTI
along with your first name, last name and your email address. |
| |
|
| |
Test
for Phase II |
|
|
Lesson
Six |
| 1
|
Write out the
defiintions. |
| |
Digraph
-
|
| |
Diphthong
-
|
|
|
Trigraph
-
|
| 2
|
Oe and ae are diphthongs and cannot be separated with the use of
a contraction. |
|
|
a. true |
| |
b. false |
3
|
If a contraction
would make a word difficult to pronounce, especially inuncommon
words, then the contraction should not be used. |
|
a.
true |
|
b. false
|
4
|
If
consonants are pronounced separately, it wouldn't matter if a contractionwas
used that overlapped the consonants, as in the word towhee. |
|
a.
true |
|
b. false |
5
|
The contraction
for ed can be used in this word. |
|
a. airedale |
| |
b. predate |
|
c. shampooed |
6 |
The contraction
for er cannot be used in this word. |
|
a. eruption |
|
b. error |
|
c. errand |
| |
d.
erratic |
|
Lesson
Seven |
7 |
Whole-word
lower-sign contractions must never be in contact with: |
|
a. another letter |
|
b. another contraction |
|
c. another word |
| |
d. a punctuation sign |
| |
e. all of the above |
8 |
The
whole-word lower-sign contraction can be used in the hyphenatedcompound
word stand-in. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
9a |
The part-word
lower-sign contraction in can be used in the word binomial. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
9b |
Why? |
| |
a. Because the i and the n are in the same syllable. |
| |
b. Because bi is a prefix |
10 |
The en contraction
can be used in the compound word treenail. |
|
a.true |
|
b. false |
11 |
would choose
the contraction for the in the word Athens over the en contraction. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
12 |
The
lower-sign rule is defined as: |
|
a. any number of unspaced part-word lower signs can follow one another
as longas the series is in contact with a character containing an
upper dot (dot 1 or dot 4 |
|
b. any number of unspaced part-word lower signs can follow one another
as longas the series is in contact with a character containing a
lower dot ( dot 3 or dot 6). |
13 |
The contractions
for be, con, and dis are used only when they constitute a
and occur at the
of a word or at the
of a line in a divided word. |
14 |
The contractions
for be, con, and dis are used when punctuation comes: |
| |
a. after them |
| |
b. before them |
15 |
The contraction
for com need not constitute an entire syllable in order to be used. |
| |
a. true
|
| |
b.
false |
16 |
What
three punctuation signs cannot be in contact with the contraction
com? |
| |
a. hyphen, dash, apostrophe |
| |
b. question mark, period,
exclamation mark |
| |
c. comma, open quotation mark, closing quotation mark |
17 |
Be,
con, and dis are used in proper names like O'Connell and in
abbreviations like Dist. |
| |
a. true |
| |
b. false |
| |
Lesson
Eight |
18 |
To, into, and by contractions are used when they come: |
| |
a. after punctuation |
| |
b. before punctuation |
19 |
To, into and
by contractions can be connected to all of the following except: |
| |
a. word |
| |
b. contraction |
| |
c. composition sign |
| |
d. number |
| |
e. symbol |
| |
f. punctuation marks |
20 |
To,
into, and by contractions cannot be connected to the six whole-wordlower
sign contractions because: |
| |
a. it would be confusing to the reader |
| |
b. it would violate the Lower Sign Rule |
| |
c. it would violate all the rules of Braille |
21 |
To, into, and
by may be connected to the part-word contractions be, con, dis,
and com. |
| |
a. true |
| |
b. false |
22 |
To,
into, and by may be contracted and joined together as long as they
are in contact with a dot 1 or 4. |
| |
a. true |
| |
b. false |
23 |
If
I didn't have room for the contraction for to, into, or by and at
least the first syllable of the following word I would:
|
| |
a. spell out to, into, or by and carry the following word to the
next line |
| |
b. carry both the contraction
and the following word to the next line |
24 |
To, into, and
by are used in proper names. |
| |
a. true |
| |
b. false |
25 |
To,
into, and by can be used as parts of words. |
| |
a. true |
| |
b. false |
26 |
How
many lines are on a page of Braille? |
| |
a. 32 |
| |
b. 40 |
| |
c. 25 |
| |
d. 20 |
27 |
How
many cells make up a line of Braille? |
|
a. 30 |
|
b. 40 |
|
c. 20 |
|
d. 10 |
28 |
The
double-letter signs and the ea sign are sometimes called: |
|
a. pastry contractions |
|
b. hot dog contractions |
|
c. sandwich contractions |
30 |
Sandwich contractions means: |
|
a. the contractions are only used between letters and/or other contractions |
|
b. they can only be connected to each other |
|
c. the contractions can only occur at the beginning of a word or
at the end of a word |
31 |
The
ea contraction cannot be used in these words: |
|
a. mean, tease |
|
b. beacon, reason |
|
c. uneasy, southeast |
|
d. treat, beat |
32 |
Sandwich
contractions cannot be used if they overlap a prefix or suffix and
a root word. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
33 |
If
the letters of a sandwich contraction fall partly in one part of
a compound word and partly in another, the contraction cannot be
used. |
| |
a. true |
| |
b. false |
34 |
The
ea contraction can be used in the word seashore. |
| |
a. true |
| |
b. false |
35 |
The
ea contraction cannot be used in the word genealogy, but can be
used in the word tableau. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
36a |
If
I had to choose between the contraction ar or ea in the word bear,
which contraction would I choose? |
|
a.the ar |
|
b. the ea |
36b |
If
I had to choose between the contraction of or ff in the word office,
which contraction would I choose? |
|
a.ff |
|
b. of |
| 36c |
Why? |
|
a. Because the pronunciation is better. |
|
b. Because syllable division usually occurs between the sandwich
contractions |
|
c. Any other one-cell contraction is preferred over them. |
|
d. All of the above. |
| |
Lesson
Nine |
37 |
Initial
letter contractions are used as whole words and parts of words when
they retain their
|
38 |
The contraction for ever is not used in the word fever.
Why? |
|
a. Because the original pronunciation is lost. |
|
b. Because it overlaps a syllable. |
|
c. Because the er contraction is preferred. |
39 |
However,
I would use the contraction for know in knowledgeable. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
40 |
Another
exception is the word ought which can be used in both words: |
|
a. bought and drought |
|
b. Houghton, Michigan and Houghton Mifflin |
41 |
The
contraction for one can be used when both the: |
| |
a. n and e are in the same syllable |
| |
b. o and n are in the same syllable |
| |
c. one has to be a complete syllable |
42 |
The
two considerations for using the contraction for some in a word
is: |
|
a. the word retains its original sound |
|
b. it forms a complete syllable in the base word |
|
c. both a and b |
43 |
The
contraction for part is used whether it retains the original sound
or not. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
44 |
A
one cell contraction like ed is preferred over the two cell contraction
one in the word stoned, unless space can be saved. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
45 |
A
contraction is not used if its use would disturb the pronunciation
of a digraph as in the proper name Boone. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
46 |
If
a choice has to be made between two contractions, preference is
given to the contraction that more nearly indicates correct pronunciation. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
47 |
I
would use the contraction for many in Germany, but I would not use
the contraction for had in Hades. |
|
a. true |
|
b. false |
| |
Lesson
Ten |
48 |
Final
letter contractions are used: |
|
a. at the beginning of a word only |
|
b. in the middle or at the end of a word or name |
|
c. only at the end of a word |
49 |
Final-letter
contractions are used as: |
|
a. parts of words |
|
b. whole words |
|
c. parts of words and whole words |
50 |
If
the base word is lesson and I add a prefix and suffix to the word
to create the word unlessoned, I can then use the contraction for
less because it now falls in the middle of the word. |
|
a. true |
| |
b. false |
51 |
The
ity contraction cannot be used in the word: |
|
a. city |
|
b. fruity |
|
c. hoity-toity |
|
d. both b and c |
52 |
The
ation contraction is preferred to the a and tion signs because it
saves more space. |
|
a. true |
| |
b. false |
53 |
The
ful contraction is used in this word: |
|
a. full |
|
b. teaspoonfull |
|
c. teaspoonful |
|
d. chock-full |
54 |
A
final-letter contraction cannot follow an apostrophe or a hyphen |
| |
a. true |
|
b. false |
|
|
|