Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, SchoolNet Review

Based on what you read, what type of volcano is located in Hawaii Volcanoes National Park?

• Cone Volcanoes.

• Dormant Volcanoes.

• Shield Volcanoes.

• Warrior Volcanoes.

According to the text, what was the "stinky, rotten - egg smell" that Thomas and Katie smelled near the summit?

• Hard boiled eggs.

• Garbage or waste from tourists.

• Sulfur gas inside the volcano.

• Old Easter Eggs.

Tags

NGSS.MS-PS1-2

According to the text, why should you go on a tour guided by an expert instead of viewing the lava yourself?

• You cannot climb on the rocks without a tour guide.

• You won't be able to see the Thurston Lava Tube by yourself.

• You won't be able to see the lava flowing into the ocean by yourself.

• It is dangerous to go on your own. You will be safer with a tour guide.

Based on what you read, how old do scientists think the Thurston Lava Tube is?

• 200 years old.

• 500 years old.

• 100 years old.

• 300 years old.

Hawaii Volcanoes National Park is located near which town on the southeast side of the island?

• Hilo.

• Mauna Loa.

• Kilauea.

• Mauna Kea.

The speaker, Thomas, shares with the reader that a shield volcano resembles, or looks like:

• A flat pancake.

• An upside - down ice cream cone.

• A warrior's shield.

• A stinky, rotten egg.

Reread Paragraph 3 of the text. A possible synonym for spewing could be:

• Hot.

• Lava.

• Spitting.

• Slurping.

According to the text, how do lava tubes form?

• Lava tubes are man made.

• Lava tubes are a natural formation that form from lava cooling.

• Lava tubes can be purchased at the park gift shop.

• Lava tubes are created from car tunnels.

Reread the last sentence of the text:

"I hope that one day you may also be able to visit this wondrous park."

Which of the following is a synonym for the word wondrous?

• Ordinary.

• Fascinating.

• Boring.

• Normal.

According to the text, which volcano resembles, or looks like, an upside - down ice cream cone?

• Active Volcanoes.

• Dormant Volcanoes.

• Shield Volcanoes.

• Cone Volcanoes.