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Short Stories and Questions about Animals - Sixth Grade (Grade 6)

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Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.1, RI.6.1

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Which example from the passage best highlights the strength and ferociousness of the wild boar?
  1. For dogs the boar has a most violent hatred, and will rush at them blindly often, with its superior strength and formidable tusks overpowering them, unless the hunter be near to use a spear or send a bullet through its heart.
  2. A horse must be thoroughly trained to this sport, and must possess great fleetness of foot, as the boar is a very rapid runner.
  3. Stories are told of dead boars and tigers being found together, each bearing the marks of a terrible and evenly balanced fight.
  4. On turning round he saw a furious sow, with gleaming eyes, coming after him at full speed. Being unarmed, he was compelled to fling the little pigs on the ground, and ride for his life.
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.4, RI.6.4

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From the passage, you can infer that an ornithologist is someone who...
  1. studies mammals
  2. studies mountain life
  3. studies birds
  4. studies nature
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.6, RI.6.6

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Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.1, RI.6.1

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From the passage, you can infer that eagles are hunted most for...
  1. their meat
  2. their eggs
  3. their feathers
  4. their talons
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.3, RI.6.3

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According to the passage, what could happen if you are caught taking a baby eaglet from its nest?
  1. You will be fined a large amount of money.
  2. You will be able to carefully return the eaglets.
  3. You will be attacked by the eagles.
  4. You will be able to get away safely.
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.1, RI.6.1

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Which feature of the wild boar is the most dangerous?
  1. Its coarse bristles
  2. Its glowing eyes
  3. Its terrible tusks
  4. Its fast legs
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.3, RI.6.3

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Which line from the passage best describes the eagle's devotion to its young?
  1. The strength of the eagle is such that it will bear heavy burdens in its talons for miles until it reaches its nest, where the hungry little ones are eagerly waiting the parent's return.
  2. Here, standing on the ledge of rock, the eagle tears the food into morsels, which the eaglets eagerly devour.
  3. It is a curious fact that near an eagle's nest there is usually a storehouse or larder—some convenient ledge of rock—where the parent birds lay up hoards of provisions.
  4. Hunters have found remains of lambs, young pigs, rabbits, partridges, and other game heaped up ready for the morning meal.
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.3, RI.6.3

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How does the Canadian lynx differ most from the European lynx?
  1. Its fur is more valuable than the European lynx.
  2. It is harder to trap than the European lynx.
  3. It is less fearsome and more timid than the European lynx.
  4. Its lifespan is considerably longer than the European lynx.
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.1, RI.6.1

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Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.3, RI.6.3

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Based on how the passage describes the wild boar, which detail is most surprising?
  1. Formerly wild boars roamed in great numbers through the forests of Great Britain, but for many years they have been extinct in that country.
  2. The time chosen for the hunt is at daybreak, as the boar has probably been eating sugar-cane or other food all night, and is sleepy and heavy in the morning, and less capable of a long run. Savage and powerful dogs are used in the chase, which often prove serviceable in bringing the beast to bay.
  3. Kings and emperors rode to the hunt in those days with numerous followers and huntsmen, all armed with the cross-bow and boar-spear, in search of this royal game.
  4. The wolf, the lynx, and even the sly fox are terrible enemies of wild hogs, for with patience and cunning watchfulness they often succeed in making off with very young pigs, which form a most savory repast.
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.3, RI.6.3

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Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.3, RI.6.3

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Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.4, RI.6.4

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Which definition best defines the word SAVAGE as it is used in the passage?
  1. primitive and uncivilized
  2. cut off from modern advances
  3. fierce, violent, and uncontrolled
  4. process of attacking violently
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.3, RI.6.3

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Which choice best describes how an eagle views its family?
  1. Family is important and the eagle sticks with and cares for its family.
  2. Family is important to the eagle until it grows old enough to leave the nest.
  3. Family is of little importance to the eagle and it neglects its family members.
  4. Family is of little importance to the eagle and it flies from home to home.
Grade 6 Animals (Stories) CCSS: CCRA.R.3, RI.6.3

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