Current Canadian events and issues for students in Grades 3 and up

Size: px

Start display at page:

Download "Current Canadian events and issues for students in Grades 3 and up"

Alan Griffin
5 years ago
Views:

1 Reader The Canadian Current Canadian events and issues for students in Grades 3 and up Free Sample Includes A News Story Lesson Plan Organizer Subscribe to receive additional articles, answer keys, & more! 4 Free Article: Ready, Set, Mush! 6 Comprehension Check 7 Language Focus 8 Lesson Plan 10 Organizer: Challenges and Champions 11 Map: Yukon and Alaska Teachers serving teachers since 1990

What you RE missing Bear Plays in the NHL Crunchy Crickets How many kids dream of becoming NHL hockey players? It s a long shot at best. That makes the story of Ethan Bear extra special.

Each issue combines current Canadian events and issues with geography to expand students' knowledge of Canada while enhancing their ability to read and understand informational text.

2 What you RE missing Bear Plays in the NHL Crunchy Crickets How many kids dream of becoming NHL hockey players? It s a long shot at best. That makes the story of Ethan Bear extra special. Last month the defenceman launched his NHL career... Subscribe to read the full article. Have you tried eating crickets? They re good for you! Canada s largest grocer thinks you might be tempted to give the insects a try. You can pick up a bag of ground crickets next time Subscribe to read the full article. (888) * SUBSCRIBE TODAY & GET IT ALL * With a subscription, you ll receive eight full issues. Each issue combines current Canadian events and issues with geography to expand students' knowledge of Canada while enhancing their ability to read and understand informational text. Three levelled news stories are accompanied by detailed literacy-based lesson plans, organizers, and criteria for assessment, as well as comprehension checks and a language focus. Your package will be a part of my classroom for many years to come!!! - M. Schneider, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. "I love this publication! It is an excellent complement to my Social Studies curriculum and the activities enable me to cover many provincial outcomes." - S. Giffin, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia "When I have kids in grade 4/5 wanting to know when the next issue is coming, even in December and June, that s when I know I have an excellent resource." - A. Eisler, Burnaby, B.C info@lesplan.com

3 Current Canadian events and issues for students in grades 3 and up. is published eight times during the school year in English and in French from September through May by LesPlan Educational Services Ltd. Subscribe to at a cost of $190 per year ($23.75 per issue), by contacting us at: LesPlan Educational Services Ltd. # Wilkinson Road Victoria, BC V8Z 5A7 is protected by copyright. Subscribers receive one copy of the publication each month and may photocopy each issue for use by all students and teachers within one school. How to use this resource: Phone (toll-free): Fax (toll-free): info@lesplan.com Internet: is a made-in-canada teaching and learning resource featuring all-canadian content. It has three main components; use the entire package, or pick and choose the pages that suit your class the best. 1. Literacy Focus This generic lesson plan focuses on seven key non-fiction reading comprehension strategies, presented in the following order: Issue 1: Using Text Features Issue 2: Making Connections Issue 3: Visualizing Issue 4: Asking Questions Issue 5: Making Inferences Issue 6: Determining Importance Issue 7: Transforming/Synthesizing Issue 8: Reading Strategies Review and Assessment Teachers may introduce and practice each month's strategy using any of the articles in the issue, or save it for another time or text. 2. Canadian news stories Each of the three articles is leveled and accompanied by Comprehension Check questions, a Language Focus, and a literacy-based lesson plan and supporting materials. Teach the lessons as they are presented, or pick and choose the activities and assignments you'd like to explore with your students. 3. Did You Know? comic This comic provides basic information about a current news story or event, or supports one of the articles with background information. It's a great way to engage reluctant readers and build students' background knowledge in a fun and graphic way. Note: All URLs referenced in The Canadian Reader are posted as links on our student website at com/en/links. Bookmark this URL on your school's computer network to give students easy access to our recommended sites. Share with other staff members in your school, including itinerant, relief, and substitute teachers. 3

Ready, Set, Mush! The Yukon Quest is a rough, tough competition. This annual sled dog race takes place in February. The course runs through 1600 kilometres of wilderness.

Mushers say the Yukon Quest is the toughest race in the world. It takes at least eight days to travel from Fairbanks, Alaska to Whitehorse, Yukon.

4 Ready, Set, Mush! The Yukon Quest is a rough, tough competition. This annual sled dog race takes place in February. The course runs through 1600 kilometres of wilderness. It follows historic Gold Rush and mail delivery sled dog routes. Mushers encounter freezing temperatures. High winds. Blizzard white-out conditions. Frostbitten fingers and toes. Mushers say the Yukon Quest is the toughest race in the world. It takes at least eight days to travel from Fairbanks, Alaska to Whitehorse, Yukon. This year, 26 mushers signed up for the international race. Only 15 finished. The winner? Alaskan Allen Moore. It was his third Yukon Quest victory. Similar to the Iditarod The Yukon Quest is often compared to the Iditarod sled dog race. The Iditarod is the better-known 4 A musher is the driver of a dogsled. Hypothermia is when your body temperature gets dangerously low. of the two races. It is also 1600 kilometres long, but it takes place in March. It runs between Anchorage and Nome, Alaska. Fifty-two teams crossed the Iditarod finish line this year. The winner was from Norway. Two men almost didn't survive. Jim Lanier was participating in his 20th Iditarod. But this time he lost the trail in the darkness and blowing snow. He was becoming hypothermic. Then his friend and fellow musher Scott Janssen came along. He stayed with Mr. Lanier until help arrived. Eyes on the prize In these races, the top mushers and their dogs become celebrities. They also take home

5 prize money. Winners of the 2018 Yukon Quest shared a purse of $125,000 (U.S.). Iditarod winners shared a $500,000 prize. What s in it for the dogs? Nobody seems more eager to hit the trails than the dogs. But one sled dog, Blondie, died during this year s Iditarod. The previous year, five dogs died in the race. In 2016, one dog died in the Yukon Quest. According to one animal rights activist, Blondie s death pinpoints precisely why this race must end. She says the dogs are abused. They are pushed too hard. If the human participants want to race to Nome, have at it. But don t force these dogs to run until their paws are bloody and they die on the trail. Strict rules Supporters of the race, however, say the dogs are very well-cared for. Accidents do happen. But the dogs are checked out by a vet at the start, at the finish, and at all checkpoints during the race. If any dogs are unwell, they cannot race. If there any signs of abuse, the mushers are disqualified. Mushers themselves support these strong rules. Those dogs are your best friends," said one musher. "You spend more time with them than any one person in your life. Race on! Organizers say they will do what it takes to keep the sled dogs healthy and the races running. The fans, the dogs, and the mushers love the unique challenge these races offer. "Winning's always good," said Mr. Moore. "I don't know what you say, I'll come back next year and try for four." Would you want to take part in a sled dog race? Why or why not? 5

6 Name: Ready, Set, Mush! Date: Comprehension Check Answer the questions below in complete sentences: 1. Between which two cities does the Yukon Quest take place? 2. Between which two cities does the Iditarod take place? 3. Describe the weather conditions that can make these races difficult. 4. Why is one animal rights activist against the Iditarod? 5. What rules are in place to make sure the sled dogs are healthy? 6

7 Name: Date: Ready, Set, Mush! Language Focus Match each word from the list below with its correct definition: celebrity checkpoint disqualified eager frostbite participant pinpoint purse unique victory 1. an amount of money that is offered as a prize in a sports competition 2. very special, unusual, or good 3. a successful ending of a struggle or contest 4. serious damage to a person's fingers, toes, ears, or nose caused by very cold weather 5. to explain exactly what something is 6. someone or something who is well-known or famous 7. a place where people are stopped for inspection or clearance 8. barred from competing for breaking rules 9. someone who takes part in something 10. very enthusiastic about doing something 7

8 Ready, Set, Mush! Lesson Plan Before Reading: Pair students. Read the title of the article aloud. Use appropriate technology to project several images of the Yukon Quest and the Iditarod, one at a time, showing various aspects of the races such as the start, on the trail, conditions, rest stops. Here are some examples: Hage.jpg Encourage students to look closely at each image, then discuss with their partners what they notice and what they wonder about the Yukon Quest and the Iditarod after viewing each photo. Record and post the students observations and questions on a class chart. During Reading: As they read the article, encourage students to look for answers to their questions and highlight or underline other important information about the 2018 Yukon Quest and Iditarod races. After Reading: As a class, revisit the pre-reading questions to determine how many were answered and what additional information students learned about the race. Distribute to each student, or pair of students, a copy of Yukon Quest and Iditarod: Challenges and Champions (p. 19). Direct them to use the article to record the challenges of these races (i.e., what makes them rough, tough, controversial races) and the champions (i.e., the accomplishments of the competitors and athletes the dogs). When they have finished their data charts, invite students to individually complete an informative paw print poster recording 4 important facts about the Yukon Quest and Iditarod in each of the outer pads (digital pads) and drawing a picture of the race in the large centre pad (metacarpal pad). Have students cut out their complete paw print, mount it on construction paper, and title it. You may wish to use this downloadable blackline master of a dog paw print: Criteria for Assessment: An effective poster is easy-to-read, informative, and includes supporting visuals. 8

9 Ready, Set, Mush! Lesson Plan Extension: Explore Yukon Quest and Iditarod Educational Resources Check out the Yukon Quest Student Challenge at Visit the IditarodEdu site for cross-curricular lesson plan ideas, student activities, and links to Zuma s Paw Prints (4 K-9 journalists who keep a blog of the race), at: Read a picture book about one of the races There are many children s picture books written about the Yukon Quest and the Iditarod. One of the most compelling is Akiak: A Tale From the Iditarod by Robert J. Blake. Internet Connections: Visit the official Yukon Quest website at: Learn more about the Iditarod from this video: See a vet check at the start of the 2018 Yukon Quest at: Watch highlights of the 2018 races, here: Yukon Quest 2018: Iditarod 2018 begins with a celebration in Anchorage: watch?v=i1rvqc3e_km [3:35] Iditarod 2018 Recap: [4:40] Discover more about Jim Lanier s rescue, at: Watch one of the teams race, from drone footage: Visit the official site of the Iditarod, at: Find out why sled dogs never get tired, here: [2:38] 9

10 Name: Ready, Set, Mush! Date: Yukon Quest and Iditarod: Challenges and Champions Challenges Champions 10

11 Map: Yukon and Alaska Complete this map assignment to help you better understand the context of the article Ready, Set, Mush!. Label the following, then colour: Provinces/ Territories Yukon Northwest Territories Nunavut British Columbia Alberta Other Alaska (U.S.) Russia Capital cities Whitehorse Juneau Other cities Fairbanks Anchorage Nome Water bodies Great Slave Lake Great Bear Lake Gulf of Alaska Arctic Ocean Beaufort Sea Other Arctic Circle Challenge: Using a map showing the Yukon Quest route ( and another showing the Iditarod route ( draw and label the two paths on your map. A good map is complete, accurate, and visually appealing. 11

12 Kilometres Yukon and Alaska N

Routing Slip: (please circulate) page 3 page 14 page 9 Level 2 (Grades 8, 9 and 10) September 2011 A monthly current events resource for Canadian classrooms Current Events, Clearly Explained Students

) grade 3 & up Nos Nouvelles Print/pdf resource Clearly written, leveled Canadian current events articles Literacy-based lesson plans Engaging, original illustrations Comics Map assignments Product

13 Routing Slip: (please circulate) page 3 page 14 page 9 Level 2 (Grades 8, 9 and 10) September 2011 A monthly current events resource for Canadian classrooms Current Events, Clearly Explained Students want to know what s happening in their world but the news can be difficult and time-consuming to teach. We have the solution. (Three, actually.) grade 3 & up Nos Nouvelles Print/pdf resource Clearly written, leveled Canadian current events articles Literacy-based lesson plans Engaging, original illustrations Comics Map assignments Product details: 32 pages, black and white. Available in English and in French for grades 3 and up. Print or pdf grade 5 & up Europe, the U.S., and The Economy Routing Slip: (please circulate) Routing Slip: (please circulate) Rick Hansen and Many in Motion Rick Hansen and Many in Motion Rick Hansen and Many in Motion Europe, the U.S., and The Economy Europe, the U.S., and The Economy page 14 Struggle for Survival in Somalia page 14 Struggle for Survival in Somalia Struggle for Survival in page 9 Cell Phones in the Spotlight page 20 page 9 Cell Phones Somalia in the Spotlight page 20 Cell Phones in the Spotlight page 20 page 3 page 3 Level 2 (Grades 8, 9 and 10) A monthly current events resource for Canadian classrooms September 2011 A monthly current events resource for Canadian classrooms September 2011 Level 2 (Grades 8, 9 and 10) What in the World? Le Monde en Marche Print/pdf resource National and international news stories Key vocabulary Background information Varied assignments that build content-area knowledge and enhance critical thinking Maps and illustrations Product details: 32 pages, black and white. Available in English and in French, and in two reading levels, for grades 5 and up grade 3 & up Currents4Kids.com Infos-Jeunes.com Online interactive resource Weekly news stories Autograded quizzes Comment page for students to respond to the stories Links to relevant articles, resources, maps, photos and videos Suggested activities and a Word Work assignment One subscription allows all teachers and students access to this site from any Internet-connected device at any time. Available in English and in French, for grades 3 and up. Contact us for a sample copy or free demo. LesPlan Educational Services Ltd. # Wilkinson Road, Victoria, BC V8Z 5A7 info@lesplan.com Online interactive

Big News Clearly Explained Suitable for Grades 5 and up Help your students understand today s top stories with What in the World? LesPlan s highly-acclaimed monthly current events resource.

14 Big News Clearly Explained Suitable for Grades 5 and up Help your students understand today s top stories with What in the World? LesPlan s highly-acclaimed monthly current events resource. Engaging, levelled articles, background information and original illustrations make the news interesting and easy to grasp. Accompanying questions and assignments provide multiple ways to examine the topics and enhance literacy and critical thinking. Special offer Subscribe now for the school year, and get this year s March, April, and May issues FREE! When I have kids in grade 4/5 wanting to know when the next issue is coming, even in December and June, that s when I know I have an excellent resource. A. Eisler, Burnaby, BC It is a relief to have a resource that fits with the curriculum and is teacher-friendly (ready to hand out). The added bonus of having the answers to the questions and discussion notes makes my life just a little bit easier. B. Thibodeau, Saskatoon, SK I have been using your product for seven years. There isn t a month that goes by that I don t get into challenging discussions with my students with the leads you provide and go in directions I could never imagine. Thank you for this terrific teaching aid! D. Faerber, Pembroke, ON Sears Closure and Pension Reform Shines in Canada PyeongChang What s Next for Dreamers? Cape Town Water Crisis Routing Slip: (please circulate) Levels 1 and 2 (Grades 5 and up) 2017/2018: Issue 6 A monthly current events resource for Canadian classrooms See over for page samples and ordering details!

Title: Senses What might you hear, smell, taste or touch? What colours, textures, sounds, movements do you experience? Words What powerful words describe the scene?

2018 Images What details in the photograph create vivid pictures in your mind? Feelings What do you feel when you look at this image? What might the people in the photograph be feeling? 1. 2. 3.

15 Title: Senses What might you hear, smell, taste or touch? What colours, textures, sounds, movements do you experience? Words What powerful words describe the scene? What might you think, wonder, say if you were there? Quick write Possible titles: Prepared with assistance from TC 2, The Critical Thinking Consortium Images What details in the photograph create vivid pictures in your mind? Feelings What do you feel when you look at this image? What might the people in the photograph be feeling? The best title is # because... Page 16 What in the world? Level /2018: Issue 6 THE DEMISE OF SEARS CANADA Write the letter that corresponds to the best answer on the line beside each question: 1. In which province do workers not contribute to the CPP? a) Nova Scotia b) Saskatchewan c) Ontario d) Quebec e) Alberta 2. By how much was the Sears pension plan underfunded when the company shut down? a) $65 million b) $125 million c) $270 million d) $650 million e) $3.4 billion 3. Who decided to pay out $3.4 billion in Sears Canada dividends? a) Eddie Lampert b) the Sears Board of Directors c) Sears shareholders d) the Ontario government e) the Canada Pension Plan 4. True or False? Sears employees could choose if they wanted to participate in the company pension plan. 5. True or False? Sears executives did not receive extra compensation during the closing out process. 6. Governments should ensure that employee pensions are protected if a company goes out of business. Do you agree or disagree with this statement? Give reasons to support your response. CANADA SHINES IN PYEONGCHANG Write the letter that corresponds to the best answer on the line beside each question: 1. How many medals did Canada win in PyeongChang? a) 11 b) 25 c) 29 d) 31 e) Who won the gold medal in the men s moguls event? a) Mikaël Kingsbury b) Scott Moir c) Ted-Jan Bloemen d) Brady Leman d) Kevin Koe 3. Which country defeated the Canadian women s ice hockey team in the final? a) OAR (Russia) b) Czech Republic c) United States d) Germany d) Norway 4. True or False? Canada won the second most medals at PyeongChang. 5. True or False? Speed skater Kim Boutin carried the flag for Canada at the closing ceremony. 6. The 2018 Olympic Winter Games were a huge success for Canada. Do you agree or disagree with this statement? Give reasons to support your answer. Page 31 What in the world? Level /2018: Issue 6 YOUR TASK: Examine the editorial cartoon. Then, use the questions below to help you decode the cartoon s message. Be specific and include as many details as possible in your answers. 1. Glance quickly at the cartoon. What is your first impression your gut response? 2. Consider your background knowledge. What do you already know about the context of the cartoon the time, place or situation? (List key facts.) 3. Describe what you see in the cartoon. Who is featured? What are these people doing? 4. Identify possible biases. Whose perspective or point of view is expressed in the cartoon? 5. Explain the overall message of the cartoon in a paragraph. (Remember, a good interpretation is specific and detailed.) J Prepared with assistance from TC2, The Critical Thinking Consortium Page 28 What in the world? Level /2018: Issue 6 (grey) of Page 38 What in the world? Level /2018: Issue 6 of N YES, sign me up for the school year and send me the March, April and May issues FREE Promo code: 3Free (Grades 3 and up) Sept May 2019 What in the World? Sample Pages English (8 issues) Français (8 numéros) x $190 = News Photo Canada shines in PyeongchanG Editorial Cartoon Cape Town s Water Crisis What in the World? Level 1 (Grades 5 and up) Sept May 2019 English (8 issues) Français (8 numéros) x $190 = What in the World? Level 2 (Grades 8 and up) Sept May 2019 English (8 issues) Français (8 numéros) x $190 = Currents4KIDS Online Weekly (Grades 3 and up) Sept May 2019 Initial reading: What can an initial look reveal? Closer look: What s happening in the cartoon? Draw conclusions: What overall impression can you draw? English (38 issues) Français (38 numéros) x $190 = Name NB, NL, NS and PEI add 15% HST ON add 13% HST all others add 5% GST Total Subtotal GST/HST Quizzes Answer Key Quizzes National News Photo THE DEMISE OF SEARS CANADA ARKANSAS (grey) (yellow) Little Rock ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI (orange) (red) Write the letter that corresponds to the best answer on the line beside each question: 1. In which province do workers not contribute to the CPP? a) Nova Scotia b) Saskatchewan c) Ontario d) Quebec e) Alberta HONDURAS Montgomery LOUISIANA Jackson (pink) (grey) Gulf Mexico Bay Campeche BELIZE (red) (pink) Belmopan GUATEMALA Guatemala City EL SALVADOR (yellow) CALIFORNIA Santa Fe ARIZONA OKLAHOMA (yellow) (red) (brown) San Diego NEW Phoenix MEXICO (purple) TEXAS (orange) Austin San Antonio Rio Bravo (Rio Grande) Monterrey MEXICO (green) Lerma Santiago Puerto Vallarta River Guadalajara Pacific Ocean Mexico City Puebla Balsas River Canada shines in PyeongchanG Canada shines in PyeongchanG Gulf of California Title: 2. By how much was the Sears pension plan underfunded when the company shut down? Tropic of Cancer (23 N) (orange) Mexico and its neighbours Kilometres School Address City Province * Postal Code * required for password notification a) $65 million b) $125 million c) $270 million d) $650 million e) $3.4 billion 3. Who decided to pay out $3.4 billion in Sears Canada dividends? a) Eddie Lampert b) the Sears Board of Directors c) Sears shareholders d) the Ontario government e) the Canada Pension Plan Senses What might you hear, smell, taste or touch? What colours, textures, sounds, movements do you experience? Canadian athletes came home with a treasure trove of precious medals when the 2018 Winter Olympic Games ended on February 25 in PyeongChang, South Korea. Canada s count of 11 gold, 8 silver, and 10 bronze placed us third behind Norway (39 medals overall) and Germany (31 medals) among the 92 nations competing at this year s event. 4. True or False? Sears employees could choose if they wanted to participate in the company pension plan. 5. True or False? Sears executives did not receive extra compensation during the closing out process. 6. Governments should ensure that employee pensions are protected if a company goes out of business. Do you agree or disagree with this statement? Give reasons to support your response. Words What powerful words describe the scene? What might you think, wonder, say if you were there? Quick write CANADA SHINES IN PYEONGCHANG With a final count of 29, we beat our previous record of 26 medals won at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver. Write the letter that corresponds to the best answer on the line beside each question: 1. How many medals did Canada win in PyeongChang? a) 11 b) 25 c) 29 d) 31 e) 39 This has been a phenomenal performance for Canada, obviously our best-ever by a significant margin, Anne Merklinger, head of Own the Podium, told a reporter. It s given Canadians so many reasons to celebrate. 2. Who won the gold medal in the men s moguls event? a) Mikaël Kingsbury b) Scott Moir c) Ted-Jan Bloemen d) Brady Leman d) Kevin Koe Possible titles: 3. Which country defeated the Canadian women s ice hockey team in the final? a) OAR (Russia) b) Czech Republic c) United States d) Germany d) Norway 4. True or False? Canada won the second most medals at PyeongChang. Images What details in the photograph create vivid pictures in your mind? Feelings What do you feel when you look at this image? What might the people in the photograph be feeling? Heartstopping wins... The thrills started early in the Games when Canadian superstar freestyle skier Mikaël Kingsbury competed for gold in men s moguls on February 12. Observers say Mr. Kingsbury is The best title is # because... the most successful moguls skier in history. He has won more than half the World Cup events he has entered and this year alone he has won 13 races. Yet he had never won Olympic gold. He placed second to earn a silver medal at the Sochi Olympics in This time, the 25-year-old from Deux-Montagnes, Quebec, was the second-last skier out of a field of six to perform the final run. His family watched, knowing that his score of was pure gold if the last skier Daichi Hara of Japan didn t beat him. When Mr. Hara s time came in at 82.19, Canadian fans erupted in excitement.... Pushing past injuries... Canadians were also rooting for ski cross competitor Kelsey Serwa, of Kelowna, B.C. The 28-year old, who has had three knee surgeries and who suffers from arthritis, powered through the finish line to win a gold medal. It is very cool, she said of her win. It is very surreal to be the best in the world at something you put your heart into. I have an amazing support team around me who, from my head to my body, made sure everything was good. Our skis were rockets today.... Stellar debuts... Meanwhile, Kim Boutin, a 23-year-old speed skater from Sherbrooke, Quebec, had a stunning debut in PyeongChang. The Olympic newcomer, who earned the honour of carrying Canada s flag at the closing ceremony, won three medals silver in the 1000-metre race and bronze in both the 500 and Ms. Boutin originally placed fourth in the 500-metre race, but moved up to third when South Korea s Minjeong Choi was disqualified for interference. Unfortunately, some South Koreans proved to be poor sports. Scores of them attacked Ms. Boutin on social media for winning this bronze medal some even issuing death threats. Delivery Method Internet or First Class Mail Bill School PO# Mastercard Card Number Expiry Date Name on Card Visa Visit to download FREE SAMPLES of all our publications! 5. True or False? Speed skater Kim Boutin carried the flag for Canada at the closing ceremony. Definitions 6. The 2018 Olympic Winter Games were a huge success for Canada. Do you agree or disagree with this statement? Give reasons to support your answer. arthritis: painful inflammation and stiffness of the joints debut: a person s first performance in a capacity or role own the podium: a Canadian not-for-profit group to prepare Canadian athletes to reach medal finishes at the Olympics Prepared with assistance from TC2, The Critical Thinking Consortium ski cross: a downhill skiing contest for four to six competitors on a winding course that includes jumps surreal: elements that combine in a strange, dreamlike way Page 16 What in the world? Level /2018: Issue 6 Page 11 What in the world? Level /2018: Issue 6 Page 31 What in the world? Level /2018: Issue 6 How to Order Online: Fax (toll-free): l Phone (toll-free): Mail LesPlan Educational Services Ltd. # Wilkinson Road Victoria BC V8Z 5A7 4F

Climate. Changes. Free Sample. Includes. A News Story Assignments A Quiz. Article Questions News Photo Quiz

Climate. Changes. Free Sample. Includes. A News Story Assignments A Quiz. Article Questions News Photo Quiz Levels 1 (grades 5 and up) Free Sample Climate Changes Article Questions News Photo Quiz page 4 page 6 page 8 page 10 Includes A News Story Assignments A Quiz Subscribe to receive 3 additional articles,