blue Lobster

blue Lobster

3rd - 4th Grade

23 Qs

quiz-placeholder

Similar activities

Ch-8 leisure time

Ch-8 leisure time

4th Grade

20 Qs

Natural Regions of Alberta Final Quiz

Natural Regions of Alberta Final Quiz

4th Grade

20 Qs

How Well Do You Know Indonesia?

How Well Do You Know Indonesia?

4th Grade

22 Qs

General Knowledge

General Knowledge

3rd Grade

20 Qs

Grade 4 Social Studies Quiz

Grade 4 Social Studies Quiz

4th Grade

20 Qs

The Philippines

The Philippines

4th Grade

20 Qs

The teeth

The teeth

2nd - 3rd Grade

19 Qs

Business Strengths and Weaknesses

Business Strengths and Weaknesses

1st - 12th Grade

20 Qs

blue Lobster

blue Lobster

Assessment

Quiz

Social Studies

3rd - 4th Grade

Hard

Created by

Matthew M

Used 1+ times

FREE Resource

AI

Enhance your content in a minute

Add similar questions
Adjust reading levels
Convert to real-world scenario
Translate activity
More...

23 questions

Show all answers

1.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

LOBSTERS


Lobsters are a kind of ocean creature called crustaceans. Crabs and shrimp are crustaceans too. Lobsters, and most other crustaceans are found throughout the world’s oceans, often under rocks or in cracks on the sea floor. Lobsters have five pairs of legs, three of which are claws. The front claws, sometimes called pincers, are larger than the others. Scientists believe lobsters can live up to 70 years! People love to eat lobsters! The state of Maine is famous for the lobsters found along its Atlantic coast. Here, lobsters are often served with melted butter, corn on the cob, and French fries. Did you know that lobsters only turn red after they are cooked? In the wild they can be grayish, yellow, green, blue or multi-colored.


Question:

WHICH ONE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS IS CORRECT?

Lobsters aren't usually eaten by people

Lobsters have three pairs of claws

Lobsters live only in the Atlantic Ocean

Lobsters are related to fish and sharks

2.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

LOBSTERS


Lobsters are a kind of ocean creature called crustaceans. Crabs and shrimp are crustaceans too. Lobsters, and most other crustaceans are found throughout the world’s oceans, often under rocks or in cracks on the sea floor. Lobsters have five pairs of legs, three of which are claws. The front claws, sometimes called pincers, are larger than the others. Scientists believe lobsters can live up to 70 years! People love to eat lobsters! The state of Maine is famous for the lobsters found along its Atlantic coast. Here, lobsters are often served with melted butter, corn on the cob, and French fries. Did you know that lobsters only turn red after they are cooked? In the wild they can be grayish, yellow, green, blue or multi-colored.


Question:

WHAT ARE PINCERS ACCORDING TO THE PASSAGE?

Small claws toward the back of the lobster

Large claws at the front of the lobster

Another name for the lobster's shell

The passage doesn't say anything about it

3.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

LOBSTERS


Lobsters are a kind of ocean creature called crustaceans. Crabs and shrimp are crustaceans too. Lobsters, and most other crustaceans are found throughout the world’s oceans, often under rocks or in cracks on the sea floor. Lobsters have five pairs of legs, three of which are claws. The front claws, sometimes called pincers, are larger than the others. Scientists believe lobsters can live up to 70 years! People love to eat lobsters! The state of Maine is famous for the lobsters found along its Atlantic coast. Here, lobsters are often served with melted butter, corn on the cob, and French fries. Did you know that lobsters only turn red after they are cooked? In the wild they can be grayish, yellow, green, blue or multi-colored.


Question:

WHICH ONE OF THE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS IS CORRECT?

Lobsters aren't usually eaten by people

Lobsters have three pairs of claws

Lobsters live only in the Atlantic Ocean

Lobsters are related to fish and sharks

4.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 1 pt

LOBSTERS


Lobsters are a kind of ocean creature called crustaceans. Crabs and shrimp are crustaceans too. Lobsters, and most other crustaceans are found throughout the world’s oceans, often under rocks or in cracks on the sea floor. Lobsters have five pairs of legs, three of which are claws. The front claws, sometimes called pincers, are larger than the others. Scientists believe lobsters can live up to 70 years! People love to eat lobsters! The state of Maine is famous for the lobsters found along its Atlantic coast. Here, lobsters are often served with melted butter, corn on the cob, and French fries. Did you know that lobsters only turn red after they are cooked? In the wild they can be grayish, yellow, green, blue or multi-colored.


Question:

WHICH STATEMENT BELOW IS NOT TRUE ABOUT LOBSTERS?

They're related to shrimp

They're found on the ocean floor

They are red in the wild

They can live to be 70 years old

5.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

2 mins • 1 pt

WHICH QUESTION BELOW IS ANSWERED IN THE FOLLOWING PASSAGE?


“Lobsters are a kind of ocean creature called crustaceans. Crabs and shrimp are crustaceans too. Lobsters, and most other crustaceans are found throughout the world’s oceans, often under rocks or in cracks on the sea floor.”

Where are lobsters found?

What do people eat with lobsters?

What colors are lobsters in the wild?

How long can a lobster live?

6.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Water-safety training happened here

Off the coast of Prince Edward Island

Lake Huron

Cape Cod, Massachusetts

Long Island Sound

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Two reasons why the lobster populations have been declining.

over-fishing and diseases

over-fishing and migration changes

diseases and climate change

climate change and genetic mutations

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Create resources

Host any resource

Get auto-graded reports

Google

Continue with Google

Email

Continue with Email

Classlink

Continue with Classlink

Clever

Continue with Clever

or continue with

Microsoft

Microsoft

Apple

Apple

Others

Others

By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Service & Privacy Policy

Already have an account?