Page 37 - Subject_Link_Starter_1_Project worksheet and Test resources
P. 37

[8-10]  Read the following passage and choose the best answers.


                  Do you know how butterflies grow? Each butterfly has a special life
          cycle. It changes while it grows!

                  A butterfly comes from an egg. A mother butterfly lays the egg on a
          plant.
                  After 3 to 12 days, a caterpillar hatches from the egg. The caterpillar eats

           the plant’s leaves. It grows big and fat. Then it makes a hard shell around its

           body.
                  Inside the shell, the caterpillar becomes a pupa. The pupa doesn’t eat or

           drink anything. Its body changes slowly.

                  After two weeks, a beautiful butterfly finally comes into the world!


           8.  Why do caterpillars eat lots of leaves?
               a.  to make eggs
               b.  to break their shells
               c.  to grow bigger

           9.  What does a caterpillar make around its body?
               a.  an egg
               b.  a hard shell
               c.   wings

           10.  What is the right order of a butterfly’s life cycle?
               a.  egg → pupa → caterpillar → butterfly
               b.  egg → caterpillar → pupa → butterfly
               c.  caterpillar → egg → butterfly → pupa




         [11-13]  Read the following passage and choose the best answers.



                   A Canadian named Fred Urquhart loved monarch butterflies. But all the
           monarchs left when winter came. He wondered where they went.
                   In 1945, Fred married a woman named Norah. She loved butterflies too.
          “Where do butterflies go in winter?” they asked. To find out, they made special
          stickers. They put the stickers on many monarchs’ wings.
                   Many people found the butterflies in the south. They mailed them back to Fred
           and Norah. They also told Fred and Norah where they found the butterflies.
                   In 1976, Fred and Norah found the answer. They learned that monarchs fly
           over 4,000 kilometers south to Mexico in winter!


                                                                                                                2
   32   33   34   35   36   37   38   39