Compare and contrast

Front

Tana and Lua enjoyed hiking, swimming in waterfalls, and eating fresh fruit. Tana biked while Lua walked her dog. Compare the two girls:

Back

Tana and Lua both liked finding natural waterfalls to swim in.

Front

Janet and Kylie, best friends, enjoyed different activities. Janet loved swimming and tropical vacations, while Kylie preferred horseback riding and arctic zones.

Back

Janet liked tropical vacations; Kylie liked arctic zones.

Front

Poison ivy and poison oak are similar in that they both have berrylike fruit.

Back

Both have berrylike fruit.

Front

Differences between poison ivy and poison oak.

Back

Poison ivy has smooth fruit; poison oak has hairy fruit.

Front

Reptiles have scales, claws; amphibians have moist skin, no claws. Reptile eggs are hard-shelled, laid on land; amphibian eggs are shell-less, laid in water. Young reptiles have lungs; young amphibians start with gills, later develop lungs. Compare reptiles and amphibians:

Back

Reptiles and amphibians both have lungs as adults.

Front

Contrasting reptiles and amphibians:

Back

Reptiles lay eggs with a shell; amphibians lay eggs without a shell.

Front

Tana and Lua enjoyed hiking, swimming in waterfalls, and eating fresh fruit. Tana biked and loved the hike up, while Lua walked her dog and preferred the trek down.

Back

Both liked finding natural waterfalls to swim in.

Front

Janet and Kylie, best friends, shared interests like horseback riding. Janet loved swimming and tropical vacations, while Kylie preferred arctic zones and enjoyed water despite not swimming.

Back

Janet liked tropical vacations; Kylie liked arctic zones.

Front

Frogs and toads can live in water and on land, catch food with sticky tongues, and eat insects. Frogs have long legs and moist skin; toads have shorter legs and dry skin.

Back

frogs and toads

Front

Comparing things involves:

Back

looking at similarities.