RL.4 Learn Check!

The children know exactly how much money they have in the pig bank.

The children are upset that Rush took their money from the pig bank without telling them.

The children treasure the pig bank and do not want to destroy it.

The children trust Rush with the pig bank and want him to count the money again.

They will put their allowances together.

They will shake change out of the pig bank.

They will ask their father for extra money.

They will search for coins around the house.

She is angry.

She is eager.

She is supportive.

She is unsure.

“Why don’t we play something? Parcheesi or something?” suggested Mona.

“Oh, all right, you’re impossible!” Mona retired to her book. “Why don’t you read?”

“And what about shoelaces and pads and the dimes we owe?” Mona meant to find every flaw in the plan before she was won over. “There are always things like that.”

“Or the Pooled Resources Club,” said Mona, with a withering glance. “Why not just The Saturday Club?”

Four siblings want to go to a concert and go see a play, so they ask their father for a raise in their allowances to buy tickets.

Four siblings have nothing to do on a Saturday, so they develop a plan to make their future Saturdays more exciting.

Four siblings want to do nice things for one another, so they decide to combine their allowances to buy each other gifts.

Four siblings like to play together on Saturdays, so they create a game club to create new games to play each Saturday.

Careful

Encouraging

Nosy

Selfish

Error or problem

Lie or untruth

Point or reason

Step or phase

Put in charge

Offered their belongings

Given the prize

Persuaded to agree

To show how much Pi knew about the ocean

To show how long Pi has lived by the sea

To show how Pi loved the ocean

To show that unexpected things can happen

Pi knew everything there was to know about the ocean. Even when it decided to put him on a deserted island, Pi was able to survive because of his knowledge of the sea.

Pi had to learn things the hard way after being stranded at sea for some time. He learned to survive through making many mistakes and learning from them.

Being stranded at sea for some time made Pi sunburned and sick. In his struggle to survive, his muscles became strong and his mind stronger.

The ocean was playing a game with Pi.

The ocean was wavy, making Pi fall into the water.

The ocean was rocking him back and forth, throwing him on the beach.

The ocean was pushing and pulling Pi’s boat and making him feel seasick.