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English Language ArtsPhonics & Reading FoundationsLetter IdentificationLearn Letters A-ZLowercase and Uppercase LettersConsonants and VowelsLetter-Sound AssociationsLetter-Sound Associations: LowercaseLetter-Sound Associations: UppercaseBeginning and Ending SoundsRhymingBlending And SegmentingShort VowelsShort Vowel SoundsConsonant BlendsConsonant DigraphsBlends, Digraphs, and TrigraphsDigraphs, Blends, and Silent LettersLong Vowel SoundsLong Vowel PatternsShort and Long VowelsShort and Long Vowel PatternsSilent EVowel SoundsVowel TeamsR-Controlled VowelsDiphthongs: Oi, Oy, Ou, OwVariant VowelsVariant, Diphthong, And R Vowel PatternsSoft G And CSight WordsIrregular WordsWord RecognitionSyllablesSyllable TypesTwo-Syllable WordsMultisyllabic WordsPhoneme ManipulationDecodable TextsVocabularyAction WordsQuestion WordsNouns and AdjectivesClassify WordsCompound WordsSynonyms and AntonymsHomophonesHomophones and HomonymsShades of MeaningContext CluesPrefixes and SuffixesGreek and Latin RootsAnalogiesIdioms and AdagesForeign Words and ExpressionsWord Choice and UsageReference SkillsReading ComprehensionRead-Along Literary TextsRead-Along Informational TextsReality vs. FictionStory ElementsCharacterSequenceMain IdeaCause And EffectCompare And ContrastReading StrategiesText StructureAuthor's PurposeAuthor's Purpose And ToneAuthor's PerspectivePoint Of ViewThemeInference And ThemeInference And AnalysisPoetry ElementsLiterary DevicesAnalyzing LiteratureAnalyzing Informational TextsComparing TextsAudience, Purpose, And ToneBusiness DocumentsNovel StudyNonfiction Book StudyGrammar & MechanicsSentencesNounsVerbsAdjectivesPronounsCapitalizationPunctuationContractionsConjunctionsPrepositionsArticlesAdjectives And AdverbsVerb TypesVerb TensePronouns And AntecedentsPronoun TypesSubject-Verb AgreementDirect And Indirect ObjectsSentences, Fragments, And Run-OnsPhrases And ClausesCommasSemicolons, Colons, And CommasDashes, Hyphens, And EllipsesSpellingAbbreviationsFormattingVerb Tense And MoodMisplaced ModifiersWritingDescriptive DetailsCreative WritingOpinion WritingTopic SentencesOrganizing WritingLinking WordsSentence VarietyIntroductions And ConclusionsPersuasive And Opinion WritingExpository WritingPersuasive StrategiesDeveloping And Supporting ArgumentsTopic Sentences And Thesis StatementsSummarizingResearch SkillsEditing And RevisingActive And Passive Voice=Writing Clearly And ConciselyDebate & Public SpeakingPublic Speaking BasicsPersuasive TechniquesClaims and EvidenceTypes of ArgumentsReasoning TypesLogical FallaciesTopic ResearchOrganizing EvidenceDebate Speech OrganizationAttacking and Defending ArgumentsClash and EngagementImpact CalculusQuestioning and Cross-ExaminationCritical ThinkingInformal LogicFormal LogicInductive Reasoning

Spotlight Scramble Assessment

A comprehensive ELA assessment based on a high-interest theater play. Features four differentiated readability levels (Grades 2, 3, 4, and 6) and MCAS-style questions focused on Massachusetts ELA standards.

JSJanette Sullivan

Spotlight Scramble Assessment

A comprehensive ELA assessment based on a high-interest theater play. Features four differentiated readability levels (Grades 2, 3, 4, and 6) and MCAS-style questions focused on Massachusetts ELA standards.

JSJanette Sullivan

C. He forgot to put it on the stage.

D. He was using it for a fan.

4. In line 15, the word motivation most likely means —

A. a reason to do something.

B. a heavy object.

C. a bright light.

D. a new dress.

5. How does Mr. Henderson feel about the play starting?

A. He is nervous and wants to delay it.

B. He is focused on the time and wants to start soon.

C. He is bored and wants to go home.

D. He is angry at Leo for losing things.

Level 4 ELA - Questions 6-10

6. Where was the mask eventually found?

A. In the music room

B. Under the stage

C. Stuck to the back of the curtain

D. In a box the janitor was moving

7. Which character shows the most panic in the play?

A. Leo

B. Sam

C. Mia

D. The janitor

8. How do the stage directions (the words in parentheses) help the reader?

A. They explain what the characters are thinking.

B. They describe how the characters act and feel.

C. They tell the reader what the audience is doing.

D. They list the prices of all the props.

9. What is the central message of this story?

A. It is important to stay organized.

B. Working together helps solve problems.

C. Theater is a very scary hobby.

D. Janitors should not move boxes backstage.

10. Use evidence from the play to describe how the characters work together to solve the problem of the missing mask.

A. He helps them find the silver mask.

B. He reminds them that it is time to start and get into spots.

C. He cleans the shiny candle for them.

D. He tells the janitor to move the boxes.

Level 3 ELA - Questions 6-10

6. Where was the mask hiding?

A. Under a big table

B. In a box in the hallway

C. Behind the curtain

D. By the chairs

7. Which character tells everyone where to look?

A. Sam

B. Mia

C. Leo

D. The janitor

8. How do the kids solve their problem?

A. They wait for the janitor to help them.

B. They work together to look in different places.

C. They ask Mr. Henderson to find the mask.

D. They decide not to be in the play.

9. What is the most likely reason the author wrote this story?

A. To teach kids how to clean a stage.

B. To show that working together can help during a busy time.

C. To explain how to make a silver mask.

D. To tell a scary story about a ghost.

10. Use details from the story to explain why the kids are in a hurry.

A. They look in different places together.

B. They wait for Mr. Henderson to find it.

C. They go home early.

10. Draw or write about one prop the kids use in the play.

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