
How do Different Animals Sleep?
Presentation
•
English
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5th Grade
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Medium
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Standards-aligned
Mrs. Brooks Austin
Used 65+ times
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25 Slides • 37 Questions
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How do Different Animals Sleep?
by Liz Huyck
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How do Different Animals Sleep?
From tiny ants to giant whales, all animals sleep. Some sleep a little. Some sleep a lot. And some have come up with some unusual ways to get their zzzz's.
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Multiple Choice
How does the heading support the main idea?
all animals sleep uniquely
pandas are the biggest sleeper
tiny ants sleep too
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Big Sleepers
Koalas are marsupials (mammals with a pouch, like kangaroos) that live in Australia. They eat only the leaves of eucalyptus trees. These leaves are hard to digest and don't give much energy. So to save their strength, koalas spend most of the day (and night) napping and digesting. They may sleep 18 to 22 hours a day, waking up for short periods to eat leaves. Yawn! Enough talking. Time to sleep!
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Multiple Choice
Which statement best describes the main idea?
eucalyptus leaves are hard to digest
Koalas are marsupials
all animals sleep
some animals sleep a little
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following statements accurately describes what Koalas spend most of their time doing?
eating and hunting
playing and swimming
napping and digesting
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Multiple Choice
Cause and Effect: If the cause is "These leaves are hard to digest and don't give much energy." Which statement best describes the effect?
"They eat only the leaves of eucalyptus trees."
"So to save their strength, koalas spend most of the day (and night) napping and digesting"
"Koalas are marsupials (mammals with a pouch, like kangaroos) that live in Australia."
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Predators, such as lions and wolves, tend to sleep more than their prey. They also spend more time dreaming, although scientists don't know why. When not hunting, a lion mostly lazes about, plays and sleeps. Even asleep on the ground, a lion can feel safe. After all, who is going to pester a sleeping lion?
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Multiple Choice
What does a lion do when it is not sleeping?
lazes and plays
travels environments
cleans it's home
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Multiple Choice
What is the main idea of the text?
prey animals sleep the longest
insects, birds, and fish do not sleep
predators sleep more than their prey
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Multiple Choice
"When not hunting, a lion mostly lazes about, plays and sleeps." Which statement best describes lazes?
spend time in a relaxed lazy manner
spend time actively moving
spend time preparing for food
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Light Sleepers
Giraffes don't get very much sleep — only a few hours a day. For giraffes, sleeping is awkward and leaves them vulnerable to predators. So giraffes mostly take short naps while standing up. But they do need to lie down for half an hour or so of deep, dreaming sleep. It can take a whole minute for a giraffe to get back up on its long legs again.
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Giraffe sleeping standing up under a tree.
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Multiple Choice
How does the heading support the main idea of the text?
all animals are light sleepers
giraffes are light sleepers
lions are heavy sleepers
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Multiple Choice
"For giraffes, sleeping is awkward and leaves them vulnerable to predators." Which statement best describes vulnerable?
not interesting
tasteful
open to being hurt
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Multiple Choice
Cause and effect: The cause is "For giraffes, sleeping is awkward and leaves them vulnerable to predators." Which statement best describes the effect?
giraffes mostly take short naps while standing up.
giraffes hide to sleep
giraffes don't sleep
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Like giraffes, horses nap standing up, so they're ready to run away. They don't topple over while sleeping because their legs lock in place. Horses do need to lie down for about 20 minutes to get some deep sleep. When the herd lies down, one horse stays awake to keep watch.
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Horse sleeping standing up
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Multiple Choice
"When the herd lies down, one horse stays awake to keep watch." Which statement best describes herd?
the predator animal
a large group of animals
the prey animal
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Multiple Choice
When can horses lie down?
when they are alone
when one horse can stay up and watch
after they eat
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Multiple Choice
Compare and contrast: How are horses like giraffes according to the text?
horses have a short neck giraffes don't
they both sleep standing up
horses legs lock into place too
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A Comfy Bed
Most animals like to find a safe, comfy place to sleep. Some hide in burrows or dig dens. Gorillas make themselves sleeping nests of branches and leaves on the ground or in a tree. Every gorilla makes a fresh new nest every night, even if they haven't moved far from the one they used the night before.
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Multiple Choice
"Some hide in burrows or dig dens." Which statement best describes burrows?
a hole or tunnel
blankets and material
houses or shelter
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following statements is true about gorillas beds?
gorillas sleep standing up
gorillas do not sleep
gorillas make new beds every night
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Multiple Choice
What can we learn from the heading?
most animals like a safe comfy bed
animals cannot have comfy beds in wild
animals cannot get beds like us
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Birds don't sleep in nests — those are just for raising chicks. At night, a bird finds a safe roost on a ledge or tree branch and tucks its head under its wing. The bird's claws lock shut around the branch, so it doesn't fall off as it slumbers.
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Bird slumbering
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Multiple Choice
"a bird finds a safe roost on a ledge or tree branch and tucks its head under its wing." Which statement best describes roost?
pond or lake
a big bird
a place where birds settle
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Multiple Choice
How do birds and gorillas use nests differently?
birds use nests to sleep like gorillas
birds only use nest to raise chicks
gorillas use nests to raise chimps
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Multiple Choice
How does the image support the main idea of the text?
it shows how birds sleep
it shows the bright colors of birds
it shows how birds make friends
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Fish don't have eyelids, so they always look awake. But they sleep, too. Parrotfish live in coral reefs. At night, they blow out streams of mucus to make a slimy sleeping bag. This protects them from sea lice and other small biting pests that like to nibble on snoozing fish.
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Multiple Choice
Why do fish make a sleeping bag according to the text?
to keep away from sea lice
it is comfortable
to keep warm
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Multiple Choice
What do Parrotfish sleep on or in?
a nest
bush of seaweed
mucus sleeping bag
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following facial features do fish not have?
mouth
eye lids
eye balls
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Half-Asleep
Dolphins are air-breathing mammals that swim in the sea. But how do they sleep? If they stop swimming to take a nap, won't they sink and drown? Scientists studying seals and dolphins have discovered a surprising answer — these animals can sleep with one half of their brain while the other half stays awake! While the right half of the dolphin's brain is asleep, the left half stays awake enough to flap one flipper. This lets the dolphin keep its nose above the water so it can breathe. After about 20 minutes, the sides switch, allowing the other half of the dolphin's brain to sleep.
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Multiple Choice
What kind of mammal is a dolphin?
marsupial
water-breathing
air-breathing
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Multiple Choice
How do dolphins sleep?
they sleep with one half brain awake and the other sleeps
they float to the top of water and sleep
they sink to the sea floor and sleep
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Some far-traveling ocean birds can rest half of their brains at a time while the other half keeps flying. Arctic terns use this trick when they fly nonstop from Canada to Antarctica. Albatrosses and frigate birds have another trick. They snatch tiny half-minute naps as they glide on air currents over the ocean. Flap, nap, flap, nap. They don't get much sleep this way — when they land, they sleep a lot to make up for it.
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Multiple Choice
"They snatch tiny half-minute naps as they glide on air currents over the ocean." Which statement best describes air currents?
air moving from high pressure to low pressure
wind flowing
air moving in circles
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Multiple Choice
What is another trick Albatrosses and frigate birds have?
they never need sleep
they can take half minute naps while flying
they can breathe under water
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Multiple Choice
What skill do dolphins and some ocean birds have in common?
they both do not sleep
they live near the ocean
they can rest half of their brain
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Many animals don't do all their sleeping at once. They nap throughout the day. When ducks nap in a row, the ones at either end rest only half their brain and keep one eye open. If anything alarms these guard ducks, they quack, rousing the other ducks to seek safety. A guard duck occasionally turns around and faces the other way to rest the other half of its brain.
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Multiple Choice
How can ducks take naps without being harmed?
they nap in hiding
they have a guard duck
they have no protection
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Multiple Choice
Compare and Contrast: What does the duck have in common with the dolphin and ocean birds?
they all live in water
they all can rest half of their brain
they all lay eggs
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Do Bugs Sleep?
Bugs don't sleep in the same way we do. But they do have periods of rest every day. Dragonflies often have a favorite spot that they return to time after time to rest.
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Multiple Choice
How does the heading support the main idea of the text?
the main idea is bugs do not sleep like others
the main idea is all about sleep
the main idea is about bug predators
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following has a favorite spot to return to rest?
a ladybug
a butterfly
a dragonfly
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Multiple Choice
Do bugs sleep?
they never rest
they do sleep
they have periods of rest
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Do Animals Dream?
If you watch a cat or dog sleeping, you might see them flick an ear or grunt or twitch while sound asleep. And yes, they likely are dreaming. Scientists think that all mammals and birds dream, but fish, reptiles and insects don't. By looking at the brain patterns of sleeping animals, they think animals dream about chasing, pouncing and finding their way home — rehearsing important skills.
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Multiple Choice
What do scientists think animals dream about?
nothing, no dreams
food and snacks
rehearsing important skills
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Multiple Choice
Which statement summarizes the paragraph?
Scientists who study animals have found that mammals and birds dream while they sleep.
Scientists who study animals are not sure what cats and dogs dream about.
Scientists who study animals have found that fish and reptiles dream more than people do.
Scientists who study animals want to do more work to find out about animal dreams.
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Multiple Select
Which words are synonyms for the word sleep. Choose all that apply
zzzzzzzz
alert
snooze
slumber
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Multiple Select
Which TWO statements are MAIN ideas from the article? (select 2)
From tiny ants to giant whales, all animals sleep.
And some have come up with some unusual ways to get their zzzz's.
These leaves are hard to digest and don't give much energy.
Even asleep on the ground, a lion can feel safe
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Multiple Choice
What is the author's purpose of the text?
entertain
persuade
inform
How do Different Animals Sleep?
by Liz Huyck
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