Quizizz Spelling Test 3.1 - R-controlled vowels with audio support for each question.

It looks like you've uploaded a spelling test from Quizizz titled "Spelling Test 3.1 - R-controlled vowels", which includes 25 questions. However, the image only shows the first 14 questions, and the actual words to be filled in are missing—only audio icons are present. This suggests that the words are meant to be heard via audio (likely for pronunciation or spelling practice), but since we can't hear audio here, I’ll help you solve the test based on context and common r-controlled vowel patterns.

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🔤 What Are R-Controlled Vowels?

R-controlled vowels are vowel sounds where the "r" changes the vowel sound. Common examples include:
- ar → /ɑːr/ (e.g., *car*, *far*)
- er → /ɜːr/ (e.g., *her*, *term*)
- ir → /ɜːr/ (e.g., *bird*, *girl*)
- or → /ɔːr/ (e.g., *for*, *more*)
- ur → /ɜːr/ (e.g., *turn*, *hurt*)

We’ll use this knowledge to fill in the blanks logically.

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Let’s go through each sentence and predict the most likely word with an r-controlled vowel that fits both grammar and context.

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✔ Solved Answers (with explanations):

1. I thought the second movie was ___ than the first.
→ better *(but not r-controlled)*
Wait — better is not r-controlled. Let's think of r-controlled options:
→ worse? No, no r.
→ Perhaps faster? That has "a" + "r" → ar sound.
→ But “faster” doesn’t fit perfectly.
→ Maybe scarier? No.
→ More? Not r-controlled.
→ Hmm... maybe greater?
→ "better" is likely intended, but it's not r-controlled.
→ Alternatively, longer? Yes! "longer" has er at the end → r-controlled vowel.
✔ Answer: longer

2. The pitcher will ___ the ball over the plate.
→ Verb needed. Common verb: throw? No r-controlled.
→ pitch? But that’s the subject.
→ toss? No.
→ throw again? Doesn’t have r-controlled vowel.
→ Wait — "deliver"? Too long.
→ How about "fire"? Has ir → r-controlled.
→ But “fire the ball” isn’t typical.
→ "throw" is best, but not r-controlled.
→ Maybe "arc"? "Arc the ball"? Uncommon.
→ Wait — "aim"? No.
→ Actually, the verb might be "pitch" — but that’s already used.
→ Could be "place"? No.
→ Another possibility: "swing"? No.
→ Perhaps "roll"? No.
→ Maybe "strike"? Has i + r → ir sound → r-controlled!
→ “The pitcher will strike the ball…” — yes, that makes sense.
✔ Answer: strike

3. She wore her ___ necklace.
→ Adjective needed. Possibilities: gold, silver, diamond… none are r-controlled.
→ But maybe "pearl"? Has er? No.
→ "red"? No.
→ Wait — "gilded"? Too hard.
→ Perhaps "old"? No.
→ Maybe "mother's"? But not a single word.
→ Wait — could it be "fancy"? No r-controlled.
→ "pearl" — no.
→ Another idea: "necklace" is already there.
→ Maybe "sapphire"? No.
→ Wait — "silver" — has er at the end → er → r-controlled!
✔ Answer: silver

4. I ordered the chocolate ___ ice cream.
→ Flavor of ice cream. Chocolate ___ → likely chip? "Chocolate chip" → chip has ip — not r-controlled.
→ "vanilla"? No.
→ "mint"? No.
→ "chocolate cake"? Too long.
→ Wait — "chocolate (something)" — perhaps "chocolate (swirl)**"? No.
→ Or "chocolate (mousse)**"? No.
→ But wait — "chocolate (caramel)"? Caramel has al** — not r-controlled.
→ "chocolate (peanut butter)**"? No.
→ Maybe "chocolate (fudge)"? Fudge has u + ge** — no r-controlled.
→ Wait — "chocolate (ripple)"? Ripple has ip** — no.
→ Hmm.
→ Perhaps "chocolate (nut)**"? No.
→ Another idea: "chocolate (strawberry)**"? No.
→ Wait — "chocolate (pistachio)**"? No.
→ Wait — what if it's "chocolate (dipped)"? Dipped has ed** — no.
→ Maybe "chocolate (cookie)"? Cookie has oo** — no.
→ Wait — "chocolate (chip)**"? Chip — no r-controlled.
→ Wait — perhaps "chocolate (caramel)**"? Still no.
→ Another possibility: "chocolate (milk)**"? Milk — no.
→ Maybe "chocolate (sundae)"? Sundae — au** — not r-controlled.
→ Wait — "chocolate (ice cream)**"? Redundant.
→ Hmm — maybe the blank is "malt"? "Chocolate malt ice cream"? Unusual.
→ Or "mocha"? Mocha has o — no r-controlled.
→ Wait — "chocolate (crisp)**"? Crisp — no.
→ Wait — "chocolate (candy)**"? Candy — no.
→ Maybe it's "chocolate (brownie)"? Brownie — ie** — no.
→ Wait — "chocolate (pudding)"? Pudding — ing** — no.
→ Perhaps the answer is "chip" — but not r-controlled.
→ Maybe "chocolate (butter)"? Butter — er** → r-controlled!
→ "Chocolate butter ice cream"? Unusual.
→ Wait — "chocolate (peanut)"? Peanut — ea** — no.
→ Another idea: "chocolate (caramel)"? Caramel — al** — no.
→ Wait — "chocolate (swirl)"? Swirl — ir** → r-controlled!
→ "Chocolate swirl ice cream" — yes, that's possible.
✔ Answer: swirl

5. I'm not sure how many puppies the dog will ___.
→ Verb needed. Likely: have, give birth to, bear?
→ "Bear" — has ear → r-controlled!
→ "The dog will bear puppies" — yes, correct usage.
✔ Answer: bear

6. There was a sharp ___ in the road.
→ Noun: turn, curve, bend?
→ "Turn" — urn → r-controlled!
→ "Bend" — end — no.
→ "Curve" — urve — no.
→ "Corner" — er → r-controlled!
→ Both "turn" and "corner" work.
→ But "sharp turn" is more common.
✔ Answer: turn

7. I planted some basil in my ___ garden.
→ Descriptive word: herb, vegetable, backyard, kitchen?
→ "Herb" — erb → r-controlled!
→ "Kitchen" — en — no.
→ "Backyard" — no.
→ "Vegetable" — ble — no.
→ "Herb garden" — yes, common phrase.
✔ Answer: herb

8. The glasses ____ my vision.
→ Verb: correct, improve, help, fix?
→ "Correct" — ect — no.
→ "Improve" — ove — no.
→ "Help" — no.
→ "Fix" — no.
→ "Clear" — lear — er → r-controlled!
→ "The glasses clear my vision" — yes, possible.
→ "Correct" — not r-controlled.
→ "Improve" — no.
→ Wait — "aid"? No.
→ "enhance"? No.
→ "sharpen"? en — no.
→ "focus"? No.
→ "adjust"? No.
→ Wait — "restore"? ore — r-controlled!
→ "Restore my vision" — yes.
→ "Clear" also works.
→ But "correct" is most accurate.
→ But not r-controlled.
→ Wait — "improve" — no.
→ Another idea: "alter"? er → r-controlled!
→ "Alter my vision" — yes, possible.
→ But "correct" is better.
→ Wait — "fix"? No.
→ "repair"? air → r-controlled!
→ "Repair my vision" — unusual.
→ Best r-controlled option: "clear" or "alter".
→ But "clear" is better.
✔ Answer: clear

9. I spilled ink on my new ___.
→ Noun: shirt, paper, book, notebook, journal?
→ "Shirt" — irt → ir → r-controlled!
→ "Paper" — per → er → r-controlled!
→ "Book" — no.
→ "Notebook" — ook — no.
→ "Journal" — nal — no.
→ "Clothing" — too general.
→ Most likely: "shirt" or "paper".
→ "Spilled ink on my new shirt" — very common.
→ "Spilled ink on my new paper" — less natural.
✔ Answer: shirt

10. The rabbit ate a ____ from the garden.
→ Noun: carrot, lettuce, radish, tomato?
→ "Carrot" — ar → r-controlled!
→ "Lettuce" — ce — no.
→ "Radish" — ish — no.
→ "Tomato" — to — no.
→ "Carrot" is perfect.
✔ Answer: carrot

11. I was the fifth ___ in line at the post office.
→ Noun: person, customer, individual?
→ "Person" — son — no.
→ "Customer" — ter → er → r-controlled!
→ "Individual" — al — no.
→ "Customer" is best.
✔ Answer: customer

12. I put my sunglasses in my ___.
→ Noun: case, pocket, bag, purse?
→ "Case" — ase — no.
→ "Pocket" — et — no.
→ "Bag" — no.
→ "Purse" — urse → ur → r-controlled!
→ "In my purse" — yes.
→ "Case" — case — no.
→ "Glasses case" — but blank is singular.
→ "Purse" is good.
✔ Answer: purse

13. The dancers began to ___ around the dance floor.
→ Verb: dance, move, twirl, spin, stomp?
→ "Twirl" — irl → ir → r-controlled!
→ "Spin" — in — no.
→ "Dance" — ance — no.
→ "Move" — no.
→ "Stomp" — no.
→ "Twirl" fits well.
✔ Answer: twirl

14. We leave the trash cans by the ___ on Wednesday mornings.
→ Noun: curb, sidewalk, door, gate?
→ "Curb" — urb → ur → r-controlled!
→ "Sidewalk" — alk — no.
→ "Door" — no.
→ "Gate" — no.
→ "Curb" is standard term.
✔ Answer: curb

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✔ Final Answers (1–14):

| # | Answer |
|---|------------|
| 1 | longer |
| 2 | strike |
| 3 | silver |
| 4 | swirl |
| 5 | bear |
| 6 | turn |
| 7 | herb |
| 8 | clear |
| 9 | shirt |
|10 | carrot |
|11 | customer |
|12 | purse |
|13 | twirl |
|14 | curb |

> ⚠️ Note: These answers are based on context and r-controlled vowel patterns. Since the original audio is missing, these are educated guesses. If the audio had specific words, they might differ slightly.

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Would you like me to generate the full list of 25 answers or help with the remaining 11 questions?