Name_____________________ Date_________________________ Read the passage. Answer the questions. Underline where you found your answer in the text. Why.

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Presentation transcript:

Name_____________________ Date_________________________ Read the passage. Answer the questions. Underline where you found your answer in the text. Why Do You Sneeze? You must breathe air to live. Air enters your body through your nose. Then it goes to your lungs. Dust and dirt float through the air. They should not be allowed into your lungs. Other things, like bugs, are too big and could clog your lungs. Your nose catches all these unwanted particles. Sometimes this makes your nose tickle. A quick rush of air is forced out of your lungs. It is called a sneeze. Sneezing clears your nose. It sends germs away, too. If you cover your nose and mouth with a tissue, the germs won’t spread. Some people can’t be around certain grass, food, or even animals. These things make them sneeze. These people have allergies. That means their bodies don’t act well when unwanted particles are near. People can also have allergies to milk, eggs, soap, and nuts. 1.This story is mostly about? _______________________________ _________________________________________________________ 2.What part does your nose play in sneezing? __________________ __________________________________________________________ 3.What is a word in paragraph one that means “to block”? _____________________________________________________ 4.What things float through the air? _________________________ ________________________________________________________

Name_____________________ Date_________________________ Read the passage. Answer the questions. Underline where you found your answer in the text. Why Do You Have Hair and Nails? Hair and nails protect your body. For example, hair keeps your head warm. This is important. Most of your body heat is lost through your head in the winter. But hair keeps your whole body warmer by protecting your head. It also helps prevent bumps and bruises. Hair in the nose keeps dust out of your lungs. Eyebrows keep sweat out of your eyes. Eyelashes can feel tiny objects that might hurt your eyes. If lashes are touched, they tell you to close your eyes quickly. Nails also protect you. They guard the tips of your fingers and toes from sharp things. Nails also help you grab small objects. If you play the piano, your nails may grow faster. The pressure on your fingertips makes them grow. Hair and nails have more in common. They are both made of soft cells piled under the skin. By the tine you see hair or nails, they are dead cells. 1.This story is mostly about? _______________________________ _________________________________________________________ 2.What do eyebrows do for you? ____________________________ __________________________________________________________ 3.How does hair keep us from losing body heat? ________________ ________________________________________________________ 4. What is a word in paragraph three that means “strong force”? _____________________________________________________

Name_____________________ Date_________________________ Read the passage. Answer the questions. Underline where you found your answer in the text. Why Do Birds Lose Their Feathers? Have you ever seen loose feathers on the ground? Maybe you thought a bird had been hurt. Most likely the bird was supposed to lose those feathers. This is called molting. Birds molt whether they live indoors or outdoors. To a bird, feathers are its only clothes. In time, the feathers wear out. They need a new set now and then. Lucky for the birds, they don’t have to buy new clothes. They just grow them. This usually happens at the end of summer. That is the molting season. The bird doesn’t lose all its feathers at once. If it did, it couldn’t fly. Only a few at a time come out. New ones quickly replace the old. A mother eagle will pull out her own feathers to line her nest. So will some smaller birds. The feathers make the nest soft for the babies. You may find some of these loose feathers near trees. 1.This story is mostly about _______________________________ _________________________________________________________ 2.When does molting usually happen? _______________________ __________________________________________________________ 3.Why do you think fall is a good time to grow new feathers? ______ ________________________________________________________ 4. What is a word in paragraph three that means “to take the place of the old”? ______________________________________________

Name_____________________ Date_________________________ Read the passage. Answer the questions. Underline where you found your answer in the text. Where Do Insects Go in Winter? At a summer picnic, flies and ants will bother you. In the winter, they are hard to find. Where do insects go when cold weather comes? Most of them die as the weather gets colder. But they leave their eggs behind. The eggs are hidden in plants or underground. They do not hatch until they sense the signs of spring. For example, almost all of the flies die in the fall. They lay their eggs near trash cans. A female fly will lay 150 eggs at once. When they hatch in the spring, the new flies eat the garbage. Flies grow up in just a few weeks. Some insects hide during the winter. You might find ants and crickets under some tree bark. When the sun shines on a warm winter day, they step out. Bees live in their hives. They eat the honey they gathered all summer long. Moths may live in their cocoons, which protect them. Some insects travel south, just like birds. Monarch butterflies will travel 1,500 miles for warmth. Ladybugs also head south. They know exactly when to turn around and head north again! 1.This story is mostly about _______________________________ _________________________________________________________ 2.What happens to flies in the winter? _______________________ __________________________________________________________ 3.What “signs of spring” would tell insects to come out of hiding or hatch? ______________________________________________ 4. What is a word in paragraph five that means “a silky covering for moths”? ______________________________________________

Name_____________________ Date_________________________ Read the passage. Answer the questions. Underline where you found your answer in the text. Do Fish Sleep? Fish sleep with their eyes open. Maybe you’ve noticed that they don’t blink. They cannot close their eyes. Fish have no eyelids. If a fish is very still, it is most likely sleeping. At times, fish will rest their bodies on the bottom of their fish tank. In the ocean, they may lean against a rock. Or they may lie in the sand at the bottom of the water. Fish rest their bodies, just as people must relax. Fish tend to be light sleepers. The least noise or movement will wake them. Fish do have ears. They are hidden inside their heads. They also have tiny feelers that pick up movement. They can even sense footsteps on land. Dolphins seem to sleep with one eye open. They sleep on just one side of their bodies at a time. They need to breathe air. So they must sleep near the surface of the water. Dolphins sleep two to three hours a day. They rest in groups. A lookout dolphin watches for danger. 1.This story is mostly about _______________________________ _________________________________________________________ 2.What are some ways you can tell if a fish is sleeping? ___________ __________________________________________________________ 3.Which paragraph tells about the eyes of fish? __________________ 4.Why do you think dolphins are light sleepers? _________________ _________________________________________________________

Name_____________________ Date_________________________ Read the passage. Answer the questions. Underline where you found your answer in the text. Why Do Mosquitos Bite? The mosquito is a real pest. It may hum in your ear when you sleep. It may bite you. Then you get those red sores that itch. Only female mosquitoes bite. They do this on purpose. They want your blood. They suck out small amounts of blood. Then they feed their eggs with your blood. Mosquitoes bite with a set of sharp needles. These needles are part of their mouths. In all, there are six of these sharp parts in a mosquito. No wonder a bite hurts! At the time of the bite, the mosquito spits juices. These juices flow into your wound. They are called saliva. The saliva mixes with your blood and thins it. If the blood were thick, it would be too hard for the mosquito to drink. The saliva is what makes a bite swell and itch. Most people are allergic to it. Saliva is like poison. Your body sends cells to fight this enemy. Think of it as a war going on under your skin. That’s why your skin turns red. Mosquitoes carry germs. They have been known to carry certain diseases. Some towns spray their neighborhoods at night to kill theses pests. 1.This story is mostly about _______________________________ _________________________________________________________ 2.What kinds of mosquitoes bite? ___________ __________________________________________________________ 3.Which paragraph tells about the juices the mosquitoes spit? __________________ 4.What does a mosquito use to get blood from your body? ______________________________________________________

Name_____________________ Date_________________________ Read the passage. Answer the questions. Underline where you found your answer in the text. Why Do Dogs Wag Their Tails? Dogs can’t talk with words. But they let you know how they feel with their bodies. When a dog wags its tail, it feels good. It is telling you it likes you and wants your attention. Dogs use their tails to send messages. A big dog might come near a smaller one’s bone. The little dog will raise its tail in the air. It’s like saying, “This is my space. Don’t come any closer.” If you scold your dog, its tail might drop and curl between its legs. This means, “Please don’t yell at me. I’m sorry.” Dogs use other parts of their bodies to show their feelings. A dog might jump on you with its tail wagging. It would be saying, “Let’s play.” But if a dog growls in its throat, it is saying, “Stand back. I’m in a bad mood.” Stay away or you may be bitten! Some dogs don’t want you to look them straight in the eyes. They think you are asking for trouble. 1.This story is mostly about _______________________________ _________________________________________________________ 2.What do dogs send with their tails? ____________________ _____________________________________________________ 3.Which paragraph tells you what a dog is saying when it growls? __________________ 4.If a dog wants to be noticed, he wants your _________________ _________________________________________________________