Snow Day Fever

What does Ned conclude when he hears cheers from downstairs at the beginning of the story?

• At least four inches of snow has fallen

• School is canceled.

• School is not canceled.

• His mom will let him go outside.

What main problem does Ned face?

• He can’t find enough warm clothes to play outside.

• He has a temperature of 98.6 degrees.

• He is sick with a fever, so his mother won’t let him play outside in the snow.

• His soup is so hot it burns his tongue.

Ned is desperate to play outside in the snow. What evidence from the text supports this conclusion?

• “She sounded much more confident than he did, and he knew he couldn’t beat her.”

• “Ned’s mother said they were being timid, but Ned knew better.”

• “He wasn’t sweating. He wasn’t clammy. He was feeling pretty good!”

• “Oh sweetheart, you must be the first kid ever who cheated to make his temperature lower.”

Why does Ned’s mother finally let him play outside?

• He promises to eat more soup and take a rest afterwards.

• She feels sorry for him.

• His temperature finally falls to 98.6 degrees.

• She takes him to the hospital, and he feels better.

What is the main idea of this text?

• Ned is so sick that if he goes outside, his temperature could drop.

• Ned wants to have a snowball fight outside rather than go to math class

• Ned tries to convince his mother he is well enough to play outside so that he won't miss the snow day.

• Ned is so excited about the snow day that he forgets he is sick with a fever.

He was angry. He was frustrated. He was... very, very tired.

Why does the author include a pause(...) in the last sentence?

• to emphasize how tired Ned feels

• to emphasize how tired Ned feels

• to show how confused Ned is

• to show how quietly Ned is speaking

What does Ned want to do when he learns school is canceled?

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF

Apart from school being canceled, why are snow days so important to Ned? Support your answer with evidence from the text

Evaluate responses using AI:

OFF