Question 1:
The correct answers (types of evidence in stories) are:
- direct quotes
- specific events
- character descriptions
- setting details
Question 2:
False
A summary does not contain all the specific details in a story; rather, it provides a concise overview of the main points or themes.
Question 3:
True
When giving evidence to support your summary or answer to a comprehension question, it is important to choose evidence that proves the claims you made in your summary.
Question 4:
True
Highlighting or underlining potential evidence while reading can help identify important details that support your understanding and analysis of the text.
Question 5:
False
Creating an outline of your summary before you write it can be a helpful way to organize your thoughts and ensure your summary is coherent.
Question 6:
True
The skill of providing strong evidence to back up statements will indeed be valuable in real-world communication.
Question 7:
Summary:
Emma and her best friend Jake explored a forest looking for hidden treasure after finding a map. They discovered a large rock in a clearing where the treasure was buried, and after digging, they found a rusty box with old coins, a locket, and a note.
Examples of Evidence:
- "They followed the map carefully, looking for the landmarks it described," which shows they were on an adventure to find treasure.
- "They uncovered a small, rusty box. Inside, they found old coins, a locket, and a note that read, 'To those who seek adventure, may this treasure bring you joy,'" which supports their discovery of the treasure.