No More Cold Ears Every December, the town of Farmington, Maine holds a parade. Everyone puts on earmuffs. Cows and other animals wear them, and police cars are covered with them. Some people even come dressed as earmuffs! The parade is all about earmuffs, and it all started with Chester Greenwood’s ears. It was the winter of 1873, and Chester was 15 years old. He had a new pair of ice skates and could not wait to try them out on the frozen pond. But how would he keep his ears from turning into icicles? Most kids wrapped a long wool scarf around their heads. Chester could not do that because the material made his skin extremely itchy. Then Chester came up with an idea. Over the top of his head, he could fit a wire that would have warm material on each end to cover his ears. Chester asked his grandmother for help. She sewed the material onto the ends of the wire. The outside of the earmuffs was made of fur, while the inside was made of soft velvet. At first, the ends just flapped in the wind. Chester thought about how to improve his invention and tried again. This time, he used a different kind of wire and attached a hinge to each end. Now the ends would stay close to his head, and because of the hinges, he could fold up the earmuffs and put them in his pocket. Soon after Chester began using his new invention, many other people wanted earmuffs, too. It was not long before he started a company to make them. The company soon began to make earmuffs for people all over the world, including soldiers in World War I. Thanks to Chester Greenwood, millions of ears have been saved from freezing. People in his hometown make sure to celebrate his fantastic invention every year. 12. How can you tell that Chester was excited about his ice skates?

D. The passage states that he could not wait to try them out.

A. The passage states that they were new.

B. The passage states that he was excited.

C. The passage states that he loved to ice skate.

No More Cold Ears Every December, the town of Farmington, Maine holds a parade. Everyone puts on earmuffs. Cows and other animals wear them, and police cars are covered with them. Some people even come dressed as earmuffs! The parade is all about earmuffs, and it all started with Chester Greenwood’s ears. It was the winter of 1873, and Chester was 15 years old. He had a new pair of ice skates and could not wait to try them out on the frozen pond. But how would he keep his ears from turning into icicles? Most kids wrapped a long wool scarf around their heads. Chester could not do that because the material made his skin extremely itchy. Then Chester came up with an idea. Over the top of his head, he could fit a wire that would have warm material on each end to cover his ears. Chester asked his grandmother for help. She sewed the material onto the ends of the wire. The outside of the earmuffs was made of fur, while the inside was made of soft velvet. At first, the ends just flapped in the wind. Chester thought about how to improve his invention and tried again. This time, he used a different kind of wire and attached a hinge to each end. Now the ends would stay close to his head, and because of the hinges, he could fold up the earmuffs and put them in his pocket. Soon after Chester began using his new invention, many other people wanted earmuffs, too. It was not long before he started a company to make them. The company soon began to make earmuffs for people all over the world, including soldiers in World War I. Thanks to Chester Greenwood, millions of ears have been saved from freezing. People in his hometown make sure to celebrate his fantastic invention every year. 13. What information tells you that it was very cold when Chester decided to invent earmuffs?

B. The parade is always held in December.

C. The ends of the earmuffs flapped in the wind.

D. Chester started a company that made earmuffs.

No More Cold Ears Every December, the town of Farmington, Maine holds a parade. Everyone puts on earmuffs. Cows and other animals wear them, and police cars are covered with them. Some people even come dressed as earmuffs! The parade is all about earmuffs, and it all started with Chester Greenwood’s ears. It was the winter of 1873, and Chester was 15 years old. He had a new pair of ice skates and could not wait to try them out on the frozen pond. But how would he keep his ears from turning into icicles? Most kids wrapped a long wool scarf around their heads. Chester could not do that because the material made his skin extremely itchy. Then Chester came up with an idea. Over the top of his head, he could fit a wire that would have warm material on each end to cover his ears. Chester asked his grandmother for help. She sewed the material onto the ends of the wire. The outside of the earmuffs was made of fur, while the inside was made of soft velvet. At first, the ends just flapped in the wind. Chester thought about how to improve his invention and tried again. This time, he used a different kind of wire and attached a hinge to each end. Now the ends would stay close to his head, and because of the hinges, he could fold up the earmuffs and put them in his pocket. Soon after Chester began using his new invention, many other people wanted earmuffs, too. It was not long before he started a company to make them. The company soon began to make earmuffs for people all over the world, including soldiers in World War I. Thanks to Chester Greenwood, millions of ears have been saved from freezing. People in his hometown make sure to celebrate his fantastic invention every year. 15. What conclusion can you draw about Chester’s invention?

D. It should be worn in all types of weather.

No More Cold Ears Every December, the town of Farmington, Maine holds a parade. Everyone puts on earmuffs. Cows and other animals wear them, and police cars are covered with them. Some people even come dressed as earmuffs! The parade is all about earmuffs, and it all started with Chester Greenwood’s ears. It was the winter of 1873, and Chester was 15 years old. He had a new pair of ice skates and could not wait to try them out on the frozen pond. But how would he keep his ears from turning into icicles? Most kids wrapped a long wool scarf around their heads. Chester could not do that because the material made his skin extremely itchy. Then Chester came up with an idea. Over the top of his head, he could fit a wire that would have warm material on each end to cover his ears. Chester asked his grandmother for help. She sewed the material onto the ends of the wire. The outside of the earmuffs was made of fur, while the inside was made of soft velvet. At first, the ends just flapped in the wind. Chester thought about how to improve his invention and tried again. This time, he used a different kind of wire and attached a hinge to each end. Now the ends would stay close to his head, and because of the hinges, he could fold up the earmuffs and put them in his pocket. Soon after Chester began using his new invention, many other people wanted earmuffs, too. It was not long before he started a company to make them. The company soon began to make earmuffs for people all over the world, including soldiers in World War I. Thanks to Chester Greenwood, millions of ears have been saved from freezing. People in his hometown make sure to celebrate his fantastic invention every year. 16. From the information in the passage we can conclude Chester Greenwood was—

smart, creative, and did not give up on an idea until he got it right.

No More Cold Ears Every December, the town of Farmington, Maine holds a parade. Everyone puts on earmuffs. Cows and other animals wear them, and police cars are covered with them. Some people even come dressed as earmuffs! The parade is all about earmuffs, and it all started with Chester Greenwood’s ears. It was the winter of 1873, and Chester was 15 years old. He had a new pair of ice skates and could not wait to try them out on the frozen pond. But how would he keep his ears from turning into icicles? Most kids wrapped a long wool scarf around their heads. Chester could not do that because the material made his skin extremely itchy. Then Chester came up with an idea. Over the top of his head, he could fit a wire that would have warm material on each end to cover his ears. Chester asked his grandmother for help. She sewed the material onto the ends of the wire. The outside of the earmuffs was made of fur, while the inside was made of soft velvet. At first, the ends just flapped in the wind. Chester thought about how to improve his invention and tried again. This time, he used a different kind of wire and attached a hinge to each end. Now the ends would stay close to his head, and because of the hinges, he could fold up the earmuffs and put them in his pocket. Soon after Chester began using his new invention, many other people wanted earmuffs, too. It was not long before he started a company to make them. The company soon began to make earmuffs for people all over the world, including soldiers in World War I. Thanks to Chester Greenwood, millions of ears have been saved from freezing. People in his hometown make sure to celebrate his fantastic invention every year. 18. Based on this story, we can conclude that the people who participate in the parade probably feel—

proud of their city's athletes.

disappointed they didn't get to see Chester at the beginning of the parade.

disappointed that they did not get a pair of earmuffs.

No More Cold Ears Every December, the town of Farmington, Maine holds a parade. Everyone puts on earmuffs. Cows and other animals wear them, and police cars are covered with them. Some people even come dressed as earmuffs! The parade is all about earmuffs, and it all started with Chester Greenwood’s ears. It was the winter of 1873, and Chester was 15 years old. He had a new pair of ice skates and could not wait to try them out on the frozen pond. But how would he keep his ears from turning into icicles? Most kids wrapped a long wool scarf around their heads. Chester could not do that because the material made his skin extremely itchy. Then Chester came up with an idea. Over the top of his head, he could fit a wire that would have warm material on each end to cover his ears. Chester asked his grandmother for help. She sewed the material onto the ends of the wire. The outside of the earmuffs was made of fur, while the inside was made of soft velvet. At first, the ends just flapped in the wind. Chester thought about how to improve his invention and tried again. This time, he used a different kind of wire and attached a hinge to each end. Now the ends would stay close to his head, and because of the hinges, he could fold up the earmuffs and put them in his pocket. Soon after Chester began using his new invention, many other people wanted earmuffs, too. It was not long before he started a company to make them. The company soon began to make earmuffs for people all over the world, including soldiers in World War I. Thanks to Chester Greenwood, millions of ears have been saved from freezing. People in his hometown make sure to celebrate his fantastic invention every year. 19. Based on paragraph 4, we can conclude that—

the demand for earmuffs increased greatly following their invention.

the demand for earmuffs went down right after the invention.

the demand for earmuffs stayed the same as when Chester first invented them.

the demand for earmuffs has never gone down until now.

No More Cold Ears Every December, the town of Farmington, Maine holds a parade. Everyone puts on earmuffs. Cows and other animals wear them, and police cars are covered with them. Some people even come dressed as earmuffs! The parade is all about earmuffs, and it all started with Chester Greenwood’s ears. It was the winter of 1873, and Chester was 15 years old. He had a new pair of ice skates and could not wait to try them out on the frozen pond. But how would he keep his ears from turning into icicles? Most kids wrapped a long wool scarf around their heads. Chester could not do that because the material made his skin extremely itchy. Then Chester came up with an idea. Over the top of his head, he could fit a wire that would have warm material on each end to cover his ears. Chester asked his grandmother for help. She sewed the material onto the ends of the wire. The outside of the earmuffs was made of fur, while the inside was made of soft velvet. At first, the ends just flapped in the wind. Chester thought about how to improve his invention and tried again. This time, he used a different kind of wire and attached a hinge to each end. Now the ends would stay close to his head, and because of the hinges, he could fold up the earmuffs and put them in his pocket. Soon after Chester began using his new invention, many other people wanted earmuffs, too. It was not long before he started a company to make them. The company soon began to make earmuffs for people all over the world, including soldiers in World War I. Thanks to Chester Greenwood, millions of ears have been saved from freezing. People in his hometown make sure to celebrate his fantastic invention every year. 20. Reread the last paragraph of the story. Based on this paragraph, we can say the author of this story probably thinks the invention of earmuffs was—

an improvement in skate-making.

DRAWING CONCLUSIONS TEST

Quiz

•

English

•

3rd Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

•

CCSS

RI.4.1, RL.3.2, RL.4.2

+37

Standards-aligned

Sheidalisse Clavell

Used 58+ times

FREE Resource

20 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

15 mins • 1 pt

Read this story about a boy who tells a story. Then answer the questions that follow.

Chris Tells a Tale

Dinners were never quiet at my house, especially on school nights. I always loved to tell my parents about my day. I told them everything I learned in school. I told them everything I saw, heard, said, or did all day.

My brother Chris never talked. He just ate his dinner and listened. At the start of every dinner, Mom would ask him how his day was. “Fine,” he'd say. Then she'd ask him if anything interesting had happened. “Nope!” or “Nothing!” was what he always said.

Then one night, Mom asked Chris how his day was. “Good!” he responded. Mom and I looked at each other. Mom asked if anything interesting or exciting had happened at school. “Yup,” he replied. Dad put his fork down. My mouth dropped open. Mom looked like she was going to dance around the dinner table, which would have been something to see since her leg was still in a cast.

“A helicopter landed in our playground!” Chris began. “We all got to take rides. The pilot took us over the whole town, and I could see our house! Pretty cool.” It was more than I'd ever heard Chris say at once, at least about something other than dumb football or baseball!

But Mom and Dad didn't look so happy any more. Mom had that same look she got when I was six and tried to hide oatmeal cookies in her computer's CD drive.

I could tell they were getting angrier by the minute. “The school should never have let you go for a helicopter ride without our permission,” Mom said. I was wondering about that when Chris started to laugh. Dad started to laugh, too. Then I did. Mom was the last to figure out that Chris had made the whole thing up!

What conclusion can you draw about the narrator from details in the first paragraph?

A. She is a good listener.

B. She is an A student.

C. She likes talking about herself.

D. She is usually quiet.

Tags

CCSS.RL.1.6

CCSS.RL.5.6

CCSS.RL.6.6

CCSS.RL.7.6

CCSS.RL.8.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

15 mins • 1 pt

Chris Tells a Tale

Dinners were never quiet at my house, especially on school nights. I always loved to tell my parents about my day. I told them everything I learned in school. I told them everything I saw, heard, said, or did all day.

My brother Chris never talked. He just ate his dinner and listened. At the start of every dinner, Mom would ask him how his day was. “Fine,” he'd say. Then she'd ask him if anything interesting had happened. “Nope!” or “Nothing!” was what he always said.

Then one night, Mom asked Chris how his day was. “Good!” he responded. Mom and I looked at each other. Mom asked if anything interesting or exciting had happened at school. “Yup,” he replied. Dad put his fork down. My mouth dropped open. Mom looked like she was going to dance around the dinner table, which would have been something to see since her leg was still in a cast.

“A helicopter landed in our playground!” Chris began. “We all got to take rides. The pilot took us over the whole town, and I could see our house! Pretty cool.” It was more than I'd ever heard Chris say at once, at least about something other than dumb football or baseball!

But Mom and Dad didn't look so happy any more. Mom had that same look she got when I was six and tried to hide oatmeal cookies in her computer's CD drive.

I could tell they were getting angrier by the minute. “The school should never have let you go for a helicopter ride without our permission,” Mom said. I was wondering about that when Chris started to laugh. Dad started to laugh, too. Then I did. Mom was the last to figure out that Chris had made the whole thing up!

2. Which of these statements is probably true about the narrator and her brother?

A. They both like football.

B. They are both big talkers.

C. They both like playing jokes on their parents.

D. They are opposites when it comes to talking.

Tags

CCSS.RL.1.9

CCSS.RL.2.6

CCSS.RL.3.6

CCSS.RL.4.3

CCSS.RL.5.3

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

15 mins • 1 pt

Chris Tells a Tale

Dinners were never quiet at my house, especially on school nights. I always loved to tell my parents about my day. I told them everything I learned in school. I told them everything I saw, heard, said, or did all day.

My brother Chris never talked. He just ate his dinner and listened. At the start of every dinner, Mom would ask him how his day was. “Fine,” he'd say. Then she'd ask him if anything interesting had happened. “Nope!” or “Nothing!” was what he always said.

Then one night, Mom asked Chris how his day was. “Good!” he responded. Mom and I looked at each other. Mom asked if anything interesting or exciting had happened at school. “Yup,” he replied. Dad put his fork down. My mouth dropped open. Mom looked like she was going to dance around the dinner table, which would have been something to see since her leg was still in a cast.

“A helicopter landed in our playground!” Chris began. “We all got to take rides. The pilot took us over the whole town, and I could see our house! Pretty cool.” It was more than I'd ever heard Chris say at once, at least about something other than dumb football or baseball!

But Mom and Dad didn't look so happy any more. Mom had that same look she got when I was six and tried to hide oatmeal cookies in her computer's CD drive.

I could tell they were getting angrier by the minute. “The school should never have let you go for a helicopter ride without our permission,” Mom said. I was wondering about that when Chris started to laugh. Dad started to laugh, too. Then I did. Mom was the last to figure out that Chris had made the whole thing up!

3.How do you know that Dad is surprised by Chris's response to Mom's questions?

A. He starts to dance.

B. He puts his fork down.

C. His mouth drops open.

D. He doesn't move.

Tags

CCSS.RF.3.4C

CCSS.RI.3.1

CCSS.RI.4.1

CCSS.RL.3.1

CCSS.RL.3.2

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

15 mins • 1 pt

Chris Tells a Tale

Dinners were never quiet at my house, especially on school nights. I always loved to tell my parents about my day. I told them everything I learned in school. I told them everything I saw, heard, said, or did all day.

My brother Chris never talked. He just ate his dinner and listened. At the start of every dinner, Mom would ask him how his day was. “Fine,” he'd say. Then she'd ask him if anything interesting had happened. “Nope!” or “Nothing!” was what he always said.

Then one night, Mom asked Chris how his day was. “Good!” he responded. Mom and I looked at each other. Mom asked if anything interesting or exciting had happened at school. “Yup,” he replied. Dad put his fork down. My mouth dropped open. Mom looked like she was going to dance around the dinner table, which would have been something to see since her leg was still in a cast.

“A helicopter landed in our playground!” Chris began. “We all got to take rides. The pilot took us over the whole town, and I could see our house! Pretty cool.” It was more than I'd ever heard Chris say at once, at least about something other than dumb football or baseball!

But Mom and Dad didn't look so happy any more. Mom had that same look she got when I was six and tried to hide oatmeal cookies in her computer's CD drive.

I could tell they were getting angrier by the minute. “The school should never have let you go for a helicopter ride without our permission,” Mom said. I was wondering about that when Chris started to laugh. Dad started to laugh, too. Then I did. Mom was the last to figure out that Chris had made the whole thing up!

4. Which of these is probably true about Mom?

A. She isn't easily excited.

B. She is taking dancing lessons.

C. She recently broke her leg.

D. She's a great cook.

Tags

CCSS.RF.3.4C

CCSS.RF.4.4C

CCSS.RI.3.1

CCSS.RL.3.1

CCSS.RL.3.2

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

15 mins • 1 pt

Chris Tells a Tale

Dinners were never quiet at my house, especially on school nights. I always loved to tell my parents about my day. I told them everything I learned in school. I told them everything I saw, heard, said, or did all day.

My brother Chris never talked. He just ate his dinner and listened. At the start of every dinner, Mom would ask him how his day was. “Fine,” he'd say. Then she'd ask him if anything interesting had happened. “Nope!” or “Nothing!” was what he always said.

Then one night, Mom asked Chris how his day was. “Good!” he responded. Mom and I looked at each other. Mom asked if anything interesting or exciting had happened at school. “Yup,” he replied. Dad put his fork down. My mouth dropped open. Mom looked like she was going to dance around the dinner table, which would have been something to see since her leg was still in a cast.

“A helicopter landed in our playground!” Chris began. “We all got to take rides. The pilot took us over the whole town, and I could see our house! Pretty cool.” It was more than I'd ever heard Chris say at once, at least about something other than dumb football or baseball!

But Mom and Dad didn't look so happy any more. Mom had that same look she got when I was six and tried to hide oatmeal cookies in her computer's CD drive.

I could tell they were getting angrier by the minute. “The school should never have let you go for a helicopter ride without our permission,” Mom said. I was wondering about that when Chris started to laugh. Dad started to laugh, too. Then I did. Mom was the last to figure out that Chris had made the whole thing up!

5. From the details in the story, you can tell that Chris probably—

A. is a good dancer

B. likes sports

C. hopes to be a helicopter pilot

D. loves oatmeal cookies

Tags

CCSS.RI.4.1

CCSS.RI.5.1

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.6.1

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

15 mins • 1 pt

Chris Tells a Tale

Dinners were never quiet at my house, especially on school nights. I always loved to tell my parents about my day. I told them everything I learned in school. I told them everything I saw, heard, said, or did all day.

My brother Chris never talked. He just ate his dinner and listened. At the start of every dinner, Mom would ask him how his day was. “Fine,” he'd say. Then she'd ask him if anything interesting had happened. “Nope!” or “Nothing!” was what he always said.

Then one night, Mom asked Chris how his day was. “Good!” he responded. Mom and I looked at each other. Mom asked if anything interesting or exciting had happened at school. “Yup,” he replied. Dad put his fork down. My mouth dropped open. Mom looked like she was going to dance around the dinner table, which would have been something to see since her leg was still in a cast.

“A helicopter landed in our playground!” Chris began. “We all got to take rides. The pilot took us over the whole town, and I could see our house! Pretty cool.” It was more than I'd ever heard Chris say at once, at least about something other than dumb football or baseball!

But Mom and Dad didn't look so happy any more. Mom had that same look she got when I was six and tried to hide oatmeal cookies in her computer's CD drive.

I could tell they were getting angrier by the minute. “The school should never have let you go for a helicopter ride without our permission,” Mom said. I was wondering about that when Chris started to laugh. Dad started to laugh, too. Then I did. Mom was the last to figure out that Chris had made the whole thing up!

6. CHOOSE TRUE OR FALSE
I can tell the narrator does not like sports because she calls football and baseball "dumb".

TRUE

FALSE

Tags

CCSS.RL.1.6

CCSS.RL.5.6

CCSS.RL.6.6

CCSS.RL.7.6

CCSS.RL.8.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

15 mins • 1 pt

Chris Tells a Tale

Dinners were never quiet at my house, especially on school nights. I always loved to tell my parents about my day. I told them everything I learned in school. I told them everything I saw, heard, said, or did all day.

My brother Chris never talked. He just ate his dinner and listened. At the start of every dinner, Mom would ask him how his day was. “Fine,” he'd say. Then she'd ask him if anything interesting had happened. “Nope!” or “Nothing!” was what he always said.

Then one night, Mom asked Chris how his day was. “Good!” he responded. Mom and I looked at each other. Mom asked if anything interesting or exciting had happened at school. “Yup,” he replied. Dad put his fork down. My mouth dropped open. Mom looked like she was going to dance around the dinner table, which would have been something to see since her leg was still in a cast.

“A helicopter landed in our playground!” Chris began. “We all got to take rides. The pilot took us over the whole town, and I could see our house! Pretty cool.” It was more than I'd ever heard Chris say at once, at least about something other than dumb football or baseball!

But Mom and Dad didn't look so happy any more. Mom had that same look she got when I was six and tried to hide oatmeal cookies in her computer's CD drive.

I could tell they were getting angrier by the minute. “The school should never have let you go for a helicopter ride without our permission,” Mom said. I was wondering about that when Chris started to laugh. Dad started to laugh, too. Then I did. Mom was the last to figure out that Chris had made the whole thing up!

7. Which of these is a clue you could use to conclude that Chris's story wasn't true before you got to the end?

A. the title

B. the first sentence

C. the second paragraph

D. the fifth paragraph

Tags

CCSS.RI.4.1

CCSS.RI.5.1

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.6.1

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

15 mins • 1 pt

Chris Tells a Tale

Dinners were never quiet at my house, especially on school nights. I always loved to tell my parents about my day. I told them everything I learned in school. I told them everything I saw, heard, said, or did all day.

My brother Chris never talked. He just ate his dinner and listened. At the start of every dinner, Mom would ask him how his day was. “Fine,” he'd say. Then she'd ask him if anything interesting had happened. “Nope!” or “Nothing!” was what he always said.

Then one night, Mom asked Chris how his day was. “Good!” he responded. Mom and I looked at each other. Mom asked if anything interesting or exciting had happened at school. “Yup,” he replied. Dad put his fork down. My mouth dropped open. Mom looked like she was going to dance around the dinner table, which would have been something to see since her leg was still in a cast.

“A helicopter landed in our playground!” Chris began. “We all got to take rides. The pilot took us over the whole town, and I could see our house! Pretty cool.” It was more than I'd ever heard Chris say at once, at least about something other than dumb football or baseball!

But Mom and Dad didn't look so happy any more. Mom had that same look she got when I was six and tried to hide oatmeal cookies in her computer's CD drive.

I could tell they were getting angrier by the minute. “The school should never have let you go for a helicopter ride without our permission,” Mom said. I was wondering about that when Chris started to laugh. Dad started to laugh, too. Then I did. Mom was the last to figure out that Chris had made the whole thing up!

9. What conclusion can you draw about why Chris's parents are upset at first by his story?

They are upset because mom broke her leg while getting down from a helicopter.

They thought the school should have gotten the parents' permission before allowing students on a helicopter ride.

They knew he was lying.

They do not know who is the pilot.

Tags

CCSS.RI.4.1

CCSS.RI.5.1

CCSS.RL.4.1

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.6.1

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