RWP FINAL EXAM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Structural - Answer -What type of evaluation are you doing when deciding whether the
sentences you have constructed are grammatically correct?
Revision - Answer -You have written, drafted, and created your proposal argument
essay. What MOST likely comes next?
A procrastinator - Answer -How is a person characterized who always leaves things
undone until the last minute?
Understanding your unique scenario and timeline - Answer -You are preparing to revise
your latest research paper. What is MOST likely your first step in determining the
revision strategy?
The assignment sheet and rubric - Answer -You are working on revising your term
paper and trying to examine the work based on the whole argument that you present.
Where is the BEST place you can look to find the measurements by which your
argument will be judged?
Rubric - Answer -Mrs. Ristine gives her RWP student a guide listing her specific criteria
for grading or scoring papers, projects, or tests. What term BEST describes this guide?
The sentence level details of the paper - Answer -Once you have gone through and
made sure the structure of your argument is supported and your point has been made,
what is MOST likely the next place in your paper to review and revise?
Word choice - Answer -What BEST describes revision of the small details in your essay
where describing a lack of activity can be "still," "relaxed," or "unmoving"?
Listen to your essay being read out loud by a friend or computer program. - Answer -
What is one method besides spell-check that is MOST likely to help you find
grammatical errors without a computer?
Reading your own words in a different order will trick the brain into thinking the writing is
brand new, making it easier to spot any problems. - Answer -Why is it helpful to read an
essay from the bottom up as you revise for grammatical errors?
We are so familiar with our own writing that we may unintentionally skip over an error. -
Answer -What is the greatest problem with proofreading your own work and trying to
spot your own grammatical issues?
Structural - Answer -What type of evaluation are you doing when deciding whether the
sentences you have constructed are grammatically correct?
Revision - Answer -You have written, drafted, and created your proposal argument
essay. What MOST likely comes next?
A procrastinator - Answer -How is a person characterized who always leaves things
undone until the last minute?
Understanding your unique scenario and timeline - Answer -You are preparing to revise
your latest research paper. What is MOST likely your first step in determining the
revision strategy?
The assignment sheet and rubric - Answer -You are working on revising your term
paper and trying to examine the work based on the whole argument that you present.
Where is the BEST place you can look to find the measurements by which your
argument will be judged?
Rubric - Answer -Mrs. Ristine gives her RWP student a guide listing her specific criteria
for grading or scoring papers, projects, or tests. What term BEST describes this guide?
The sentence level details of the paper - Answer -Once you have gone through and
made sure the structure of your argument is supported and your point has been made,
what is MOST likely the next place in your paper to review and revise?
Word choice - Answer -What BEST describes revision of the small details in your essay
where describing a lack of activity can be "still," "relaxed," or "unmoving"?
Listen to your essay being read out loud by a friend or computer program. - Answer -
What is one method besides spell-check that is MOST likely to help you find
grammatical errors without a computer?
Reading your own words in a different order will trick the brain into thinking the writing is
brand new, making it easier to spot any problems. - Answer -Why is it helpful to read an
essay from the bottom up as you revise for grammatical errors?
We are so familiar with our own writing that we may unintentionally skip over an error. -
Answer -What is the greatest problem with proofreading your own work and trying to
spot your own grammatical issues?
