Edgy Adventures: A Journey to the Borderlines!
Questions:
5
Grade:
4
Words:
117
What is an edge? It's a line separating two things. Think about the edge of a book, the edge of a cliff, or even the edge of a paper. Each of these edges is unique, serving a different purpose. Did you know that walking on the edge of a sidewalk can be a fun balance game? But be careful with the edge of a paper; it can give you a paper cut! There's also a special phrase – 'living on the edge.' It's not about standing on the edge of a cliff, but taking risks and trying new things. So, step out of your comfort zone, push to the edge of what you know, and explore beyond!
Question 1
What is an edge?
A
A line separating two things
Explanation. An edge is defined as a line separating two things. For example, the edge of a book, the edge of a cliff, or the edge of a paper.
B
A type of geometric shape
C
A kind of plant
D
A type of animal
E
A kind of car
Question 2
What is the phrase 'living on the edge' about?
A
Standing on the edge of a cliff
B
Taking risks and trying new things
Explanation. The phrase 'living on the edge' is not about standing on the edge of a cliff, but it is about taking risks and trying new things.
C
Living near a river
D
Living in a dangerous place
E
Walking on the edge of a sidewalk
Question 3
What can walking on the edge of a sidewalk be?
A
A way to get to school
B
A fun balance game
Explanation. Walking on the edge of a sidewalk can be seen as a fun balance game.
C
A type of exercise
D
A way to avoid traffic
E
A risky behavior
Question 4
What can the edge of a paper do?
A
It can sing
B
It can run
C
It can give you a paper cut
Explanation. The edge of a paper can be sharp and can give you a paper cut.
D
It can make you laugh
E
It can cook
Question 5
What should you do to explore beyond?
A
Stay in your comfort zone
B
Never take risks
C
Always follow the rules
D
Never try new things
E
Step out of your comfort zone
Explanation. To explore beyond what you know, you should step out of your comfort zone, push to the edge of what you know, and try new things.
or share via
Assign the ReadTheory pretest to determine students' reading levels.
