Hurricane Milton: The Windy Warrior
In the heart of the Atlantic Ocean, a mighty warrior was born, named Hurricane Milton. Hurricanes, like Milton, are powerful storms formed from warm ocean water that rises and creates a spinning system of clouds and winds. Something was different about Milton though; it grew stronger and stronger, turning from a tropical storm into a category 5 hurricane. As it approached the coastline, people were rightly scared. But they knew what to do; they boarded up their homes, stocked up on supplies, and some even had to evacuate. When Milton finally arrived, it made its mighty presence known. Trees were bent by the force of its wind, rain poured down relentlessly, and the seas rose in response to its power. But thanks to the precautions taken, everyone was safe. After Milton passed, it left a changed world behind. Houses were damaged, streets were flooded, but the spirit of the people was not broken. Neighbors helped neighbors, communities came together, and slowly but surely, they rebuilt what was lost. Hurricane Milton, the Windy Warrior, taught everyone the true power of nature, the importance of preparedness, and the strength of community.
Question 1
What does the term 'hurricane' refer to in the text?
A type of ocean animal
A powerful storm
A mountain range
A mythological creature
A type of ship
Question 2
What is 'Milton' in the context of the text?
A person
A pet
A city
A hurricane
A type of tree
Question 3
Why were people scared as Milton approached?
They didn't like the name Milton
It was raining
Milton was a category 5 hurricane
They had to go to work
They were on a picnic
Question 4
What happened after Hurricane Milton passed?
People went to the beach
Houses were damaged and streets were flooded
Nothing happened
It started snowing
A rainbow appeared
Question 5
What did Hurricane Milton teach everyone?
The importance of vacation
How to swim
The importance of preparedness and the strength of community
How to cook
How to build a house
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Assign the ReadTheory pretest to determine students' reading levels.
