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Welcome Back, Wolves! & Wolves Don't Belong in Yellowstone

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Last updated over 3 years ago
30 questions
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
RI.3.1 Analyze Text Structure
RI.3.4 Vocabulary
RI.3.9 Compare and Contrast Texts
RF.3.3c VCe Syllable Pattern Multisyllabic
L.3.2d Plural Possessive Nouns
L.3.5 Figurative Language
W.3.2 Informative Writing
Use Welcome Back, Wolves! to answer questions 1-5.
Question 1
1.

Question 2
2.

Question 3
3.

Question 4
4.

Question 5
5.

Use Wolves Don't Belong in Yellowstone to answer questions 6-10.
Question 6
6.

Question 7
7.

Question 8
8.

Question 9
9.

Question 10
10.

Vocabulary
Directions: For numbers 11-15, choose the word or word group that has about the same meaning as the underlined word.
3.4
3.3
3.4
3.3
3.3
Word Study
Directions: For numbers 16-20, choose the word that has the same long vowel sound as the boldfaced word.
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.3
3.4
3.4
Writing - Informational
3.4
Question 25
25.

Required
3.4
Required
3.4
Required
3.4
Required
3.4
Required
3.4
Which word is an antonym of solitary in paragraph 3?
single
accompanied
lonely
individual
Look at the diagram below.
Which of these completes the diagram?
Reasons why the return of the wolves has been important
Reasons why the wolves are dangerous
Reasons why the wolves were banned from Yellowstone National Park
Reasons why the food chain in which the wolves lived was not working
The map below paragraph 1 is included to show the reader...
the farmers and ranchers that live in Yellowstone National Park.
the ecotourist that visit Yellowstone National Park.
the number of wolves that returned to Yellowstone National Park.
where Yellowstone National Park is located.
CAUSE: ?
EFFECT: The population of elk increased in Yellowstone National Park.
Which sentence is the cause for the given effect?
The willow trees grew in Yellowstone National Park.
The wolves vanished from Yellowstone National Park.
Beavers used willow trees to build dams in Yellowstone National Park.
Biodiversity grew in Yellowstone National Park.
In paragraph 12, what did the author most likely mean when she said that the "big bad wolf is a myth?"
Wolves don't really hurt people.
Wolves hurt people.
Wolves only come out in fictional stories.
Wolves don't exist.
In paragraph 1, the word eliminate means...
increase in number
home of animals
removed
added in the environment
Which of the following sentences is an opinion stated in the story?
Wolves increase Yellowstone's Grizzly bear population.
Many people loved the idea of having wolves in the park again.
Most farmers and ranchers have cattle and other livestock.
When ranchers sell their cattle, they get a higher price for fatter cattle
What is the meaning of the word reintroduced as it is used in paragraph 12?
kept out
brought back to the area
ate animals and plants
singled out
According to the selection, the reason why the cattle are so slim is because...
they don't like the food the farmers give them.
the wolves are constantly stealing their food.
they are always watching out for wolves instead of eating.
nobody feeds them.
The author wrote this selection most likely to...
explain to the reader how an ecotourist trained a pack of wolves in Yellowstone' National Park.
list the reasons why people believe that wolves should live in Yellowstone National Park.
tell the reader a story of a wolf that took care of the cattle in Yellowstone National Park
persuade the reader to believe that wolves are dangerous animals and shouldn't live in Yellowstone National Park.
Question 11
11.

Question 12
12.

Question 13
13.

Question 14
14.

Question 15
15.

Question 16
16.

Question 17
17.

Question 18
18.

Question 19
19.

Question 20
20.

Reading Comprehension
Directions: Read the selections. Then answer each question.

Yes to Zoos!

1) Do zoos add to a community? There are those who would say no. But, in fact, zoos are helpful for animals, especially those that are endangered, or in danger of disappearing forever. Zoos can help protect them and keep them safe.

2) Early zoos were often nothing more than cement cages with bars. But today, more and more zoos are working to create areas that look very much like an animal's habitat in nature.

3) Workers at zoos want to help animals. If an animal becomes hurt or sick, zoos have special doctors to help them get better. Zoos make it possible for animals to raise their young in a safe place. This helps animals that are endangered as they struggle to survive.

No to Zoos!

1) For years, most people did not really stop to think about the ways zoos affect animals. It's true that zoos give people a place to learn about animals. But more and more people are questioning the idea of putting animals in zoos.

2) No matter how hard zoos work to make a zoo habitat similar to a natural habitat, they cannot succeed completely. This is because, in many cases, the needs of animals cannot be met. For example, elephants and giraffes in the wild travel and run great distances. They cannot do that in a zoo.

3) One reason people say zoos are needed is because they can help animals that are in danger of disappearing. But some animals simply do not do well in a zoo. Putting those animals in zoos is not fair.

4) Even though zoos want to help animals, there are too many problems. It is time for zoos to close.
Question 21
21.

Question 22
22.

Question 23
23.

Question 24
24.

Based on the selections, explain two different opinions that people have about zoos. Write your response using complete sentences and correct capitalization and punctuation.

There are many ways a zoo can care for animals. Write a brief how-to article that explains what you think zoo workers should do to provide the best care for animals. Remember the characteristics of informational articles as you write.
Hint-
1) Engaging introduction
2) Include a list of steps explaining what zoo workers should do to care for animals.
3) Conclusion
Directions: Read the selection and answer the question.
A Theater in the Community
You take your seat in a huge hall. Your heart is racing. The lights lower, the whispers stop, and the show begins. You will not see a movie, though. You are at a community theater, the most exciting show in town! You can watch live actors perform on stage at a community theater. Most of the time, the actors are people from your town. You might see your teacher dressed up as a wolf. Your librarian could be a princess. Normal people can be stars. That is one of the best parts of community theaters. Theater is better than movies. That is because a play happens right in front of your eyes. Interesting sets and costumes help you imagine new worlds. Plays can make you laugh or cry. Plays with songs can get your feet tapping. Some stories are based on fact. Other stories are made up. Either way, it is a lot of fun. There are many benefits of community theater. People of all ages can get involved. Of course, a lot of people get nervous on stage. That’s called “stage fright.” With practice, this nervousness goes away. There are plenty of ways to help at a theater, even if you don’t want to act. People are needed to paint the set. Sometimes theaters need people to play music. Even watching the show is important. After all, someone has to clap at the end!
Question 26
26.

Question 27
27.

Question 28
28.

Question 29
29.

Question 30
30.

What is the author’s opinion about people being involved in community theater, even if they don’t want to act?

The snake lived in a forest habitat.
hole
home
building
ranch
The solitary shark lived in the aquarium.
angry
hunting
scary
single
The number of mice multiplied.
lessened
increased
disappeared
stayed the same
The farmer eliminated all the weeds in the pumpkin patch.
saw
found
removed
looked for
Which phrase is a synonym for reintroduced in the sentence below?
The gray wolf was reintroduced to the ecosystem.
taken out of
seen often in
never seen in
brought back to
dislike
concrete
excite
displace
keyhole
mistake
athlete
locate
misuse
rewrote
tadpole
alone
polite
pancake
tattle
amuse
centipede
confuse
console
opposite
The word with the same long vowel sound as inhale is -
awake
dispute
welcome
millipede
Which sentence from the first selection explains a claim or main argument from "Yes to Zoos!"?
Do zoos add to a community?
There are those who would say no.
But, in fact, zoos are helpful for animals, especially those that are endangered.
Early zoos were often nothing more than cement cages with bars.
Which statement from "No to Zoos!" contains a fact about the topic?
For years, most people did not really stop to think about the ways zoos affect animals.
For example, elephants and giraffes in the wild travel and run great distances.
Even though zoos want to help animals, there are too many problems.
It is time for zoos to close.
The two selections agree about the idea that -
zoos add to a community
zoos help people learn about animals
zoos are a far better place to live than natural habitats
zoos make natural habitats that meet all animals' needs
Which sentence supports the author’s claim that anyone can get involved in community theater?
Most of the time, the actors are people from your town.
Normal people can be stars.
That is one of the best parts of community theaters.
There are plenty of ways to help at a theater, even if you don't want to act.
Which statement from the selection is a fact that supports the author’s claim that community theater is a good place to see a play?
You are at a community theater, the most exciting show in town!
You can watch live actors perform on stage at a community theater.
Either way, it is a lot of fun.
There are many benefits of community theater.
Which claim is meant to persuade the reader that community theater is enjoyable?
The lights lower, the whispers stop, and the show begins.
Your librarian could be a princess.
Theater is better than movies.
Sometimes theaters need people to play music.
Which sentence from the selection presents an opinion about the benefits of community theater?
You take your seat in a huge hall.
Most of the time, the actors are people from your town.
Some stories are based on fact.
People of all ages can get involved.