Quiz KD 3.8 (X LM): Report Text
Authored by karyadi alzahdi
English
10th - 11th Grade
Used 23+ times
AI Actions
Add similar questions
Adjust reading levels
Convert to real-world scenario
Translate activity
More...
Content View
Student View
10 questions
Show all answers
1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The bird favors open habitats such as grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth, about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into the victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as the bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When seen in flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, breast, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barn owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fewer habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways. The barn owl is one of nature's most graceful hunters. Many organizations in Britain, such as the Barn Owl Trust in the South West, are working towards
their conservation.
Question:
What is the passage about?
The habitats of birds
The British barn owl
The rare large white birds
The most popular birds in the world
The reasons why barn owls in Britain are decreasing
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The bird favors open habitats such as grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth, about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into the victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as the bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When seen in flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, breast, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barn owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fewer habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways. The barn owl is one of nature's most graceful hunters. Many organizations in Britain, such as the Barn Owl Trust in the South West, are working towards
their conservation.
Question:
Where do the barn owls prefer to live?
In burrows
In farmlands
In open areas
In the thick woods
In their prey habitats
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The bird favors open habitats such as grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth, about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into the victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as the bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When seen in flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, breast, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barn owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fewer habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways. The barn owl is one of nature's most graceful hunters. Many organizations in Britain, such as the Barn Owl Trust in the South West, are working towards
their conservation.
Question:
What are the preys of the barn owls?
Small mammals and birds
Carnivore animals
Sensitive victims
Birds with beak
Pellets
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The bird favors open habitats such as grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth, about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into the victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as the bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When seen in flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, breast, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barn owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fewer habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways. The barn owl is one of nature's most graceful hunters. Many organizations in Britain, such as the Barn Owl Trust in the South West, are working towards
their conservation.
Question:
Which parts of barn owls are generally white?
The upper parts
Only the feathers
The face and beak
The eyes, beak, and claws
The face, breast, and undersides
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The bird favors open habitats such as grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth, about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into the victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as the bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When seen in flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, breast, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barn owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fewer habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways. The barn owl is one of nature's most graceful hunters. Many organizations in Britain, such as the Barn Owl Trust in the South West, are working towards
their conservation.
Question:
Where do barn owls nest?
A hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building
Peak of a tree or roofs of houses
Burrows or basements
Holes or burrows
Parks or jungles
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The bird favors open habitats such as grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth, about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into the victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as the bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When seen in flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, breast, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barn owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fewer habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways. The barn owl is one of nature's most graceful hunters. Many organizations in Britain, such as the Barn Owl Trust in the South West, are working towards
their conservation.
Question:
When do female barn owls lay their eggs?
In the fourth month of the year
In the early months of the year
In the middle of the year
Between April and July
During winter
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
The barn owl is one of the most popular birds in Britain but is now extremely rare. The bird favors open habitats such as grasslands, hedgerows, the edges of fields or woodlands, stubble fields, drainage ditches, and farmyards.
The barn owl is a carnivore and hunts for its favorite diet of small mammals and birds. It usually flies slowly back and forth, about three meters above the ground, using its large eyes and sensitive hearing to spot likely prey. If suitable perches, such as fence posts, are available, the bird may save energy by hunting from these. Once it has swooped silently down, a hooked beak tears into the victim. Food is often swallowed whole and the indigestible parts, such as the bones and fur, are regurgitated in the form of pellets.
When seen in flight, the general impression is of a large white bird. However, the upper parts are a beautiful golden buff color, delicately marked in varying shades of buff and grey. It is only the face, breast, and undersides that are mostly white.
After choosing a suitable hole in a tree or a ledge in an old building, the female barn owl lays between four and seven eggs in April each year. The owlets are fully developed after ten weeks and leave the nest after about fourteen weeks, by which time they must be able to survive alone. As many as one in four young barn owls die within a year for a variety of reasons.
The number of barn owls in Britain is decreasing. There are now fewer habitats where they can find mice, voles, and other prey. In some areas, owls have been affected by chemicals and cannot lay proper eggs. This means that they cannot breed and increase their numbers. In addition, many birds have been killed accidentally as they fly across major roads and motorways. The barn owl is one of nature's most graceful hunters. Many organizations in Britain, such as the Barn Owl Trust in the South West, are working towards
their conservation.
Question:
In approximately what age do the owlets leave the nests?
A year
Half a year
Ten months
Half a month
Three and a half months
Access all questions and much more by creating a free account
Create resources
Host any resource
Get auto-graded reports
Continue with Google
Continue with Email
Continue with Classlink
Continue with Clever
or continue with
Microsoft
%20(1).png)
Apple
Others
Already have an account?
