Monkey Test (pg 74-84)

In "Why Monkeys Live in Trees," the animals have a contest to see who can __________________

• climb trees
• climb a mound of black pepper
• chase Monkey to the top of a tree
• eat a mound of black dust

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CCSS.RL.3.2

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In "Why Monkeys Live in Trees," the monkeys trick the other animals by

• helping Monkey eat the pepper
• hiding the pepper in the tall grasses
• hiding the pot of gold in a tree
• burying the gold in a mound of pepper

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Which word best describes the monkeys in "Why Monkeys Live in Trees"?

• mischievous
• vain
• independent
• clumsy

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In "Why Monkeys Live in Trees," why do most of the animals fail in the contest?

• They try to trick each other
• They don't learn from the experiences of those whose turns came first.
• They are distracted by the monkeys' silly behavior.
• They don't follow King Gorilla's instructions.

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CCSS.RL.3.2

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In "Why Monkeys Live in Trees," Monkey's trick depends on

• the carelessness of King Gorilla.
• the nearsightedness of Leopard.
• the assistance of many monkeys that look exactly alike.
• some advice given by Hippopotamus.

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CCSS.RI.6.10

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Which sentence from "Why Monkeys Live in Trees" indicates that the story is a work of fiction?

• There were a hundred monkeys in the tall grasses and they all looked alike!
• King Gorilla said that was okay.
• He opened his mouth wide, took a mouthful, and started chewing and swallowing.
• The monkeys ran in all directions.

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CCSS.RL.6.10

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In "The Case of the Monkeys That Fell from the Trees," why do the scientists think it is strange to see monkeys falling from trees in the rain forest?

• Monkeys are skilled tree climbers.
• Monkeys usually do not climb trees.
• There are no trees in the rain forest.
• Monkeys do not live in the rain forest.

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In "The Case of the Monkeys That Fell from the Trees," the scientist concludes that a tropical forest contains

• leaves that are only poisonous to howler monkeys.
•  mostly poisonous leaves.
• a mixture of poisonous and nonpoisonous leaves.
• no poisonous leaves.

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CCSS.RL.6.1

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How might howler monkeys, such as those in "The Case of the Monkeys That Fell from the Trees," help scientists in the future?

• The monkeys might be trained to help scientists find poisonous leaves.
•  Knowing the eating habits of monkeys might help scientists find new medicines.
• The monkeys might help scientists predict the weather.
• Monkeys might give advice about when and where to plant certain trees.

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CCSS.RI.3.1

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The author probably wrote "The Case of the Monkeys That Fell from the Trees" to

• share interesting facts about howler monkeys.
• teach readers a lesson about taking risks.
• entertain readers with a funny story about monkeys.
• persuade readers not to eat leaves in a tropical forest.

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CCSS.RL.6.6

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