6.1 - READING, "Censorship," Pages 199-202 (Blue)

Imagine you're the ultimate TV and radio controller! Who or what do you think decides what Isla, Daniel, and Benjamin get to watch or listen to on their favorite shows?

• The government

• The viewers

• The advertisers

• The broadcasters

Imagine you're on a reading adventure with Charlotte and James! What should you do before diving into the text?

• Skip the boring parts and jump to the end

• Race through the pages to see who finishes first

• Explore the text features to understand better and chat with your reading buddy

• Memorize every single word like a robot

Imagine you're a detective like Abigail, trying to uncover the secrets of a mysterious book. What is one of the main objectives of Lesson 1 in Reading?

• Determine the author's purpose.

• Use synonyms and antonyms.

• Follow multistep directions.

• Review key passage vocabulary.

Imagine you're on a quest with Henry, Aiden, and Arjun to uncover the secrets of informational text! What is the ultimate purpose of this type of text according to the lesson?

• To entertain

• To inform

• To persuade

• To confuse

Imagine Olivia and Benjamin are debating about the word "version". What does it mean according to the Key Passage Vocabulary?

• A form or variety of something where details are different.

• To control by a rule.

• To allow to be done or occur.

• Anything that helps or is good for someone.

Imagine you're on a treasure hunt with Mason, and you come across a mysterious nonfiction text without any headings. What clever strategy could you use to navigate through it?

• Ignore the text

• Create your own headings

• Skip the text

• Read only the first paragraph

Hey there, curious minds! Imagine you're in a lively debate with Avery and Ava about the purpose of the text titled "Censorship". What do you think it's all about?

• To entertain

• To inform about rules and regulations

• To persuade to watch TV

• To confuse the reader

Imagine David and Grace are on a quest to find the perfect pair of eyeglasses. Are eyeglasses made specifically for them?

• Yes, just for them!

• No, they're one-size-fits-all!

• Occasionally, if they're lucky!

• Never, it's a myth!

Imagine if Abigail, Elijah, and Henry were time travelers! Would they find your current history textbook to be the same version that students had in 1900?

• Yes

• No

• Maybe

• Sometimes

Imagine you're in a school where Michael, Evelyn, and Ethan are discussing the importance of school rules. Do you think schools have rules to keep students safe?

• Yes

• No

• Maybe

• Sometimes