Wordly Wise G3 Lesson 6

Last updated over 5 years ago

26 questions

1

Library

Wordly Wise G3 Lesson 6

Last updated over 5 years ago

26 questions

1

To give someone credit for a job is to

1

Food that taste foul is

1

To enable someone to go on a trip is to

1

To rig the sails on a boat means to

1

Foul weather is

1

Which of these is a continent

1

If someone is behind schedule, that person is probably

1

Gusts of wind are

1

A plateau is a broad area of

1

A ballplayer makes a foul when he or she

1

What might someone use to rig up a shelter?

1

How might someone feel during an ordeal?

1

Which of these is someone to most likely buy on credit?

1

A train schedule has

1

Why might a chasm be dangerous?

1

An oil rig is a

   Use the word below to fill in the blanks for the following questions each word will be used once
   continents      schedule     gust     ordeal     foul     plateau     chasm     credit     enabled     rigged 

1

To give someone credit for a job is to

Food that taste foul is

To enable someone to go on a trip is to

To rig the sails on a boat means to

Foul weather is

Which of these is a continent

If someone is behind schedule, that person is probably

Gusts of wind are

A plateau is a broad area of

A ballplayer makes a foul when he or she

What might someone use to rig up a shelter?

How might someone feel during an ordeal?

Which of these is someone to most likely buy on credit?

A train schedule has

Why might a chasm be dangerous?

An oil rig is a

   Use the word below to fill in the blanks for the following questions each word will be used once
   continents      schedule     gust     ordeal     foul     plateau     chasm     credit     enabled     rigged 

The Arctic and the Antarctic are different in an important way. The Arctic is actually a frozen sea, while the Antarctic, also known as Antarctica, is a landmass, one of the seven _________________________.

Not many people would think it's a good idea to ski across the Antarctic. This part of the world is bitterly cold all year, and the __________________weather can make travel impossible

Liv Arnesan and Ann Bancroft tried to do just that in the winter of 2000-2001. They fell short by just 500 miles, but deserve a lot of ___________________for trying.

They left Queen Maud Land on November 13, 2000. If they followed their_________________, they would have reached the other side of Antarctica by February 22, 2001

The first part of the journey was made at average speed of about one mile per hour. When they reached the 10,000-foot ___________________around the South Pole, travel got easier.

Because the area is fairly flat, they could use sails to pull themselves along. The sails_______________Liv and Ann to reach a speed of up to twenty-five miles an hour.

Traveling in this way was not without danger. One time a sudden________________of wind lifted Ann off her feet and sent her sailing through the air

There were other dangers that could have cost the pair their lives. Snow that looked safe to cross might be hiding a deep_________________that could swallow them without warning

Each night they huddled in their tent and had their evening meal. A telephone was _____________________that made it possible for them to speak with people in the outside world

With 500 miles to go and only ten days left, Arnesan and Bancroft had to finish thei journey by plane. As far as we know they have no plans to repeat their_________________

The Arctic and the Antarctic are different in an important way. The Arctic is actually a frozen sea, while the Antarctic, also known as Antarctica, is a landmass, one of the seven _________________________.

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

Not many people would think it's a good idea to ski across the Antarctic. This part of the world is bitterly cold all year, and the __________________weather can make travel impossible

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

Liv Arnesan and Ann Bancroft tried to do just that in the winter of 2000-2001. They fell short by just 500 miles, but deserve a lot of ___________________for trying.

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

They left Queen Maud Land on November 13, 2000. If they followed their_________________, they would have reached the other side of Antarctica by February 22, 2001

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

The first part of the journey was made at average speed of about one mile per hour. When they reached the 10,000-foot ___________________around the South Pole, travel got easier.

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

Because the area is fairly flat, they could use sails to pull themselves along. The sails_______________Liv and Ann to reach a speed of up to twenty-five miles an hour.

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

Traveling in this way was not without danger. One time a sudden________________of wind lifted Ann off her feet and sent her sailing through the air

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

There were other dangers that could have cost the pair their lives. Snow that looked safe to cross might be hiding a deep_________________that could swallow them without warning

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

Each night they huddled in their tent and had their evening meal. A telephone was _____________________that made it possible for them to speak with people in the outside world

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged

With 500 miles to go and only ten days left, Arnesan and Bancroft had to finish thei journey by plane. As far as we know they have no plans to repeat their_________________

continents

schedule

gust

ordeal

foul

plateau

chasm

credit

enabled

rigged