Based on information in the article, what conclusion can be made about humpback whales?
Question 2
2.
PART B
Which evidence in the article best supports the answer to Part A?
Question 3
3.
PART A
How does the author of “How Humpbacks Go Fishing” use details to support the idea that whales work together?
Question 4
4.
PART B
Which sentence from the article provides evidence for the answer to Part A?
Question 5
5.
Which belief about whales did researchers prove to be false and what did they discover to be true? All items will be used.
All whales often fight one another for food.
Whales make sounds to frighten fish.
Whales create a bubble net to catch their prey.
Whales eat shrimplike creatures called krill.
True
False
Question 6
6.
Which is the best summary of the story?
Question 7
7.
Question 8
8.
Question 9
9.
Part A
Based on the events in the story, which phrase best describes the main character at the end of the story?
Question 10
10.
PART B
Which detail from the story best supports the answer to Part A?
D. “Thanks to Dr. Sharpe and his co-workers, we now know something about humpback intelligence.” (paragraph 20)
PART A
Which two sentences best describe the main character in the story between paragraph 4 and paragraph 11?
A. The main character is angry because the shoes won't let her stop by her friend's house.
B. The main character is frustrated because the shoes seem more clever than she is.
C. The main character is happy because the shoes seem to be in control of her.
D. The main character is jealous because the shoes have been tricked by other people.
E. The main character is excited about running away from home.
F. The main character is afraid because the shoes are taking her up a tree.
Which two statements best support your answer to PART A?
A. "I put them on outside the store. I got ready to turn right, toward home . . .but my feet turned left!" (paragraph 3)
B. "I stood there in the cement while he was gone, my stomach feeling all twisty. I was scared and excited at the same time." (paragraph 23)
C. "Someone tells me to outsmart a pair of shoes, and I can't." (paragraph 9)
D. "Did I mention that I don't like heights much? I tried not to look down. I kept going, my heart pounding like a giant hammer in my chest..." (paragraph 11)
E. "I was stuck in those shoes once," she said. "They took me all the way to Vermont!" (paragraph 5)
F. "It was as if those wacky shoes were in control. I tried to stop to take them off, but my feet wouldn't let me." (paragraph 3)
