A Day on the Modern Farm
As sunrise paints the horizon, our farmer starts his busy day. Dew glistens on the crops as he begins to plow the earth, preparing it for the seeds that will soon sprout into flourishing plants. Sunlight, soil, and water- nature's magic ingredients, help these seeds grow. The farmer pays attention to crop rotation, a practice that helps maintain soil fertility and prevent crop disease. Surprisingly, not all bugs are bad! Helpful insects pollinate the plants and ward off harmful pests. In the afternoon, the farmer uses drone technology to monitor the crops, a testament to how farming has evolved. Data from the drone helps him decide the right time to harvest. By sunset, the fruits of his labor are ready to be shipped to stores, where they will finally reach our plates. A farmer's day, filled with hard work, science, and technology, ends under the night's starry canopy.
Question 1
What does the term 'crop rotation' mean in the context?
The motion of crops in the wind
The rotation of crops in the market
The systematic planting of different crops in the same area
The spinning of crops in a circular pattern
The rotation of crops on a spit for roasting
Question 2
Why does the farmer use drone technology?
To entertain himself
To scare away the pests
To water the crops
To monitor the crops and determine the right time to harvest
To fly around the farm
Question 3
What helps the seeds to grow?
Soil, sunlight, and water
Sunlight, water, and wind
Soil, water, and bugs
Water, wind, and bugs
Rain, soil, and wind
Question 4
How does the farmer's day end?
By shipping the fruits of his labor to stores
By watering the crops
By watching TV
Under the night's starry canopy
By going to the market
Question 5
Are all bugs harmful to the crops?
Yes, all bugs are harmful
No, only a few bugs are harmful
Yes, but only during the night
No, some bugs are helpful as they pollinate the plants and ward off harmful pests
Yes, but only during the day
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