The Invisible Bug: COVID-19 and Its Impact On The World
Questions:
5
Grade:
4
Words:
72
COVID-19 is like a tiny invisible bug that can make people very sick. Because of this bug, people all over the world had to stay home to keep safe, just like a really long rainy day when we can't go out to play. Brave doctors and nurses are working hard to fight off these bugs. We can all help by washing our hands, wearing masks, and staying a safe distance from others.
Question 1
What is COVID-19 compared to in the text?
A
A big rain cloud
B
A tiny invisible bug
Explanation. In the text, COVID-19 is referred to as a 'tiny invisible bug' that can make people very sick.
C
A scary monster
D
A huge storm
E
A little kitten
Question 2
Why did people have to stay home according to the text?
A
Because it was raining
B
Because of the holidays
C
Because of the tiny invisible bug (COVID-19)
Explanation. The text mentions that due to COVID-19, people all over the world had to stay home to keep safe.
D
Because of a power outage
E
Because of a school holiday
Question 3
Who is fighting off these bugs according to the text?
A
Police officers
B
Firefighters
C
Teachers
D
Doctors and Nurses
Explanation. The text mentions that brave doctors and nurses are working hard to fight off these bugs (COVID-19).
E
Scientists
Question 4
How can we all help according to the text?
A
By watching TV
B
By playing video games
C
By washing our hands, wearing masks, and staying a safe distance from others
Explanation. The text mentions that we can all help fight against COVID-19 by washing our hands, wearing masks, and staying a safe distance from others.
D
By reading books
E
By doing chores
Question 5
What does the text infer about the situation with COVID-19?
A
That it's not serious
B
That it's a joyous event
C
That it's a challenging situation requiring everyone's cooperation
Explanation. The text infers that the situation with COVID-19 is challenging and requires everyone's cooperation to wash hands, wear masks, and maintain distance.
D
That it's a fun game
E
That it's a myth
or share via
Assign the ReadTheory pretest to determine students' reading levels.
