Open Up - Grade 3 - ELA - Module 2 - End of Unit 2 Assessment

What is the connection between “Lizards for Starters” and “The Insectivore” paragraphs on page 46? (RI.3.8)

• The “Lizards for Starters” paragraph introduces lizards that eat insects, and “The Insectivore” describes a lizard that eats birds.
• The “Lizards for Starters” paragraph introduces lizards that eat plants, and “The Insectivore” describes a lizard that eats plants.
• The “Lizards for Starters” paragraph introduces lizards that eat insects, and “The Insectivore” describes a lizard that eats insects.

Tags

RI.3.8

What is the connection between the information on pages 46–47? (RI.3.8)

• All of the paragraphs on each page describe what frogs eat.
• All of the paragraphs on each page describe what frogs and other animals eat.
• All of the paragraphs describe where frogs eat.

Tags

RI.3.8

Which creature is featured as an example of an insectivore? (RI.3.1, RI.3.8)

• the Gila monster
• the Sinai agama
• the green iguana

Tags

RI.3.8

RI.3.1

Which creature is featured as an example of a carnivore? (RI.3.1, RI.3.8)

• the American bullfrog
• Izekdohn’s Brazilian tree frog
• the green iguana

Tags

RI.3.8

RI.3.1

Which creature is featured as an example of an herbivore? (RI.3.1, RI.3.8)

• the American bullfrog
• leatherback turtles
• the green iguana

Tags

RI.3.8

RI.3.1

Part A: What is the meaning of the Latin root vor as it is used in the word insectivore? (RI.3.4, L.3.4a)

• special
• a bug or insect
• to eat
• to break apart

Tags

RI.3.4

L.3.4.a

Part B: Which words from the text help the reader understand the meaning of insectivore? (RI.3.4, L.3.4a)

• “some have special diets”
• “eat animals such as birds, rodents, or other lizards”
• “insect-eaters”
• “plant-eaters”

Tags

RI.3.4

L.3.4.a

On page 47, the Brazilian tree frog is called a fruitivore. What do you think the author means by this? Why do you think so? (RI.3.4, L.3.4b)

Tags

RI.3.4

L.3.4.b

What is the meaning of the word store as it is used in the sentence below? (RI.3.4, L.3.4d)“The Gila monster stores fat in its thick stumpy tail.”

• store noun \stor\ a place where things are sold
• store verb \stor\ to keep or save for future use
• store noun \stor\a large amount, plenty

Tags

RI.3.4

L.3.4.d

Directions: You have been researching different frogs and how they survive. On the Mid-Unit 2 Assessment and on this assessment, you read a text about the colors and markings of amphibians and reptiles. Using your research notes and the two texts on frogs, you will write an informational paragraph. Other students and teachers will read your piece to learn more about how poison dart frogs survive.Write an informational paragraph that explains how poison dart frogs have adapted to help them survive in various environments. Choose the most important information from your sources to include in your paragraph. Then, write an informational paragraph that is several sentences long. In your piece, introduce the topic and group related information together. Use facts, definitions, and details to develop the topic.REMEMBER: A well-written informational piece:• Examines a topic and conveys ideas and information clearly • Introduces a topic and groups related information together • Uses facts, definitions, and details to develop the topic • Clearly presents information that is easy to understand and engages the reader • Follows rules of writing (spelling, punctuation)• Incorporates research from two sections of Everything You Need to Know about Frogs and Other Slippery Creatures: pages 16–17 and 46–47Now, begin work on your informational piece. Manage your time carefully so that you can:1. Review the texts used in your research and your research notes. 2. Plan your informational paragraph. 3. Write your informational paragraph. 4. Use the Informational Writing Checklist to revise and edit your writing to be sure it meets all the criteria.

Tags

RI.3.8

RI.3.4

RI.3.1

L.3.4.a

L.3.4.b

L.3.4.d

W.3.2.b

W.3.10

W.3.2.d

RI.3.10

W.3.2.c

W.3.8

W.3.7

W.3.2.a

W.3.4