Free ESL Quiz Grade 1

My Family — Unit Quiz / Assessment

About This Resource

A five-part, 12-item cumulative quiz covering vocabulary writing, word recognition, my/his possessives, true/false comprehension of the Mia's Family passage, and a counting question, with a full answer key and a built-in score box.

Overview

This quiz is the unit's summative assessment, drawing together every skill practiced across the collection: writing target words, recognizing words from pictures, choosing my or his correctly, judging true/false statements about the Mia's Family reading passage, and counting family members from that same passage. Every item is built around a picture or the shared reading passage rather than the student's own family, so the quiz never asks students to disclose or be graded on personal family information. A "Score: ___ / 12" box at the top makes it easy for teachers to record results at a glance.

Resource Details

Subject: ESL
Topic: My Family — Unit Quiz / Assessment
Category: Tests
File Type: PDF
File Size: 82.3 KB
Published: 30 Aug 2026
Downloads: 0

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Grade 1 35-45 Minutes Quiz

Learning Objectives

Students will demonstrate mastery of the unit's eight family words, the my/his possessive pattern, and basic comprehension of the Mia's Family reading passage.

How to Use This Resource

Administer after completing Resources 1-8, typically as the final activity of the unit.
Read the instructions for each part aloud before students begin that section.
Allow students to work independently.
Grade using the included answer key and record the score in the score box.

Differentiation

Support: read each quiz item aloud individually, or reduce Part 1's word-writing items to circling instead of writing.
Extension: have early finishers write one additional sentence using "This is my ___." about a family member not covered in the quiz.

Assessment

This resource is itself the unit's summative assessment; use the 12-point score to gauge overall unit mastery and identify students who may need additional support before moving to a new topic.

Teacher Tips

Read each part's instructions aloud one section at a time rather than all at once at the start — at this age, students retain multi-step directions much better when they're given right before that section begins.