hen fire nearly destroyed the Notre-Dame de Paris in 2019, people around the world were stunned. Many think it is the greatest cathedral in the world. It is surely the most famous. People watched and waited anxiously for hours. They feared that the huge church would not survive the fire. Other people also worried about some of the residents at Notre-Dame. It is home to 80,000 bees.In 2013, the city of Paris, France, decided to help nature by raising bees. The government put more than 700 beehives in places all over the city. Three were placed on the roof of Notre-Dame. Those three hives support many thousands of bees. They produce 165 pounds of honey every year.Beekeeper Nicolas Geant takes care of the bees at Notre-Dame. After watching the wooden roof of the church collapse, he was worried. Then the huge spire, or steeple, fell. He didn't know if the bees could live through the fire.When firefighters at last put out the fire, Geant checked the hives on the stone roof near the back of the church. He was thrilled to see bees buzzing in and out of the hives once again. Smoke from the fire must have put the bees to sleep. They stayed in their hives until the fire went out. Beekeepers often use smoke to keep bees calm as they work around the hives. Smoke does not hurt the bees. And in this case, it may have saved them. Question 1What was special about Notre-Dame when it was built?(1 point)ResponsesIt was all made of stone.It was all made of stone.It had beehives on the roof.It had beehives on the roof.It had stained-glass windows.It had stained-glass windows.It was the tallest building in Europe.It was the tallest building in Europe.Question 2Which two sentences in the last paragraph explain how the bees survived the fire?When firefighters at last put out the fire, Geant checked the hives on the stone roof near the back of the church. He was thrilled to see bees buzzing in and out of the hives once again. Smoke from the fire must have put the bees to sleep. They stayed in their hives until the fire went out. Beekeepers often use smoke to keep bees calm as they work around the hives. Smoke does not hurt the bees. And in this case, it may have saved them. (1 point)ResponsesWhen firefighters at last put out the fire, Geant checked the hives on the stone roof near the back of the church. He was thrilled to see bees buzzing in and out of the hives once again.When firefighters at last put out the fire, Geant checked the hives on the stone roof near the back of the church. He was thrilled to see bees buzzing in and out of the hives once again.Smoke from the fire must have put the bees to sleep. They stayed in their hives until the fire went out. Smoke from the fire must have put the bees to sleep. They stayed in their hives until the fire went out. Beekeepers often use smoke to keep bees calm as they work around the hives. Smoke does not hurt the bees.Beekeepers often use smoke to keep bees calm as they work around the hives. Smoke does not hurt the bees.Question 3Which sentence from the passage tells why bees were living at Notre-Dame?(1 point)Responses"It is home to 80,000 bees.""It is home to 80,000 bees.""The government put more than 700 beehives in places all over the city.""The government put more than 700 beehives in places all over the city.""They produce 165 pounds of honey every year.""They produce 165 pounds of honey every year.""Beekeeper Nicolas Geant takes care of the bees at Notre-Dame.""Beekeeper Nicolas Geant takes care of the bees at Notre-Dame."Question 4About how long did it take to build Notre-Dame?(1 point)Responsesabout 50 yearsabout 50 yearsabout 100 yearsabout 100 yearsabout 200 yearsabout 200 yearsabout 1,000 yearsabout 1,000 years

Answer 1

about 200 years

Answer 2

no u have to answer alllll the questionz

Answer 3

I apologize for the confusion. Here are the responses for all the questions:

Question 1: What was special about Notre-Dame when it was built?

The correct answer is: It had stained-glass windows.

Question 2: Which two sentences in the last paragraph explain how the bees survived the fire?

The correct answer is:

- When firefighters at last put out the fire, Geant checked the hives on the stone roof near the back of the church. He was thrilled to see bees buzzing in and out of the hives once again.
- Smoke from the fire must have put the bees to sleep. They stayed in their hives until the fire went out. Beekeepers often use smoke to keep bees calm as they work around the hives. Smoke does not hurt the bees. And in this case, it may have saved them.

Question 3: Which sentence from the passage tells why bees were living at Notre-Dame?

The correct answer is: "It is home to 80,000 bees."

Question 4: About how long did it take to build Notre-Dame?

The correct answer is: about 200 years.