Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
A life cycle of a butterfly starts as a very small, round, oval or cylindrical egg. Then the egg hatches, the larva will start his work and eat the leaf they were born onto. Next is they form themselves into a pupa. Soon, that pupa will turn into an adult butterfly.
Forests are very useful. They supply lumber which is used for building houses, stones, offices, and other buildings. Some forest trees give materials for making pulp, paper, wallboard and furniture, rattan, gum, and firewood. Medicinal plants are also taken from forests. The government and every community are duty bound to conserve forests. Cutting of young trees and clearing of land through kaingin must be strictly prohibited. Planting of new trees to replace those that have been cut should be observed. Further studies to improve forest conservation is therefore desired.
The earliest people had no covering other than their skin. The men used leaves of plants as clothes to keep out heat and animal skin to keep out the cold. They simply dried newly stripped animal skins and wore those with their hair on. Later they scraped off the hair and hung the skin in the smoke of fires. Finally they rubbed fat into the skins, thus making rough leather which was better than untreated skin.
Heat deep in the core of the Earth continually escapes toward the surface. As the heat rises, it warms rock, which begins to rise slowly. This molten rock, or magma, usually cools within. Sometimes, however, magma continues to push upward. It absorbs water in the ground and heats it to produce steam or gas. Gas-filled magma is lighter and can rise through a series of channels toward the surface. When it reaches a vent or opening in the surface, it spews out. Magma that erupts from a vent is called lava, reaching temperatures of more than 1,000 degrees of centigrade. When cooled, the lava and other materials, such as ash and rocks, build up to form the cone of a volcano.
The grade five level pupils are scheduled to go on afield trip tomorrow. The pupils assembled early in school. Their teacher immediately checked the attendance before they boarded the bus. The bus reached the destination about 9 o’clock in the morning.
Have you imagined not drinking water or any other liquid within the next eight hours? This is what you basically do while you sleep. Your body become slowly dehydrated or water-deprived because it needs fluid for the body organs to function or do their job while you are sleeping. If you drink a large glass of water upon waking up, it would fire up your energy for 90 minutes. Water helps your body flush out toxins, especially through your kidneys. Since your brain tissue is75 percent water, it needs to be hydrated enough to operate well. You can feel drained, exhausted, or experience tiredness and mood swings if you lack water. So, would you now start drinking a big glass of water first thing in the morning or drop the idea? The choice is yours.
Different students attend various types of schools; they can usually be classified as either public, private religious, private nonreligious, or alternative. Public schools are funded by the state, and the majority of students in the United States attend them. Private schools are schools that do not receive federal funding but are instead supported by a private organization or funding from individuals. Private religious schools are based around a particular faith, such as Catholicism, Protestantism, Judaism, and so forth. Religion is part of the everyday lives of the students and they also learn about their faith in addition to regular subjects. On the other hand, private nonreligious schools do not receive state funding and have the ability to make their own rules. Alternative schools can be made up of a variety of different categories, such as the Montessori program or technical schools, which are typically self-paced and hands-on. Most students who attend class in a school building go to one of these types of institutions.
Choral reading helps you become a more fluent reader because it increases comprehension, content, sight vocabulary, speed, and accuracy. To enjoy reading poetry with a group, note the rhyme and rhythm as you read aloud with proper intonation, phrasing, stress, and expression.
Whole-year round typhoons occur. It is always good to prepare for the coming of any typhoon as predicted. First and foremost, inspect your house if necessary repair or fixing is needed. With this, cleaning up the house drainage system is a must to avoid clogging up. Next, store an adequate supply of food and water good for a few days. Everything in the house should be put in an elevated position, especially those items that generate electricity. Water should not penetrate into them incase floodwater rushes into your house. Lastly, always keep flashlights, candles, batteries, and first aid supplies
Garbage segregation is the process of grouping garbage according to its kind. It is often done in schools, companies, and even at home. Generally, garbage segregation involves separating dry and wet garbage. Dry garbage includes wood and related products, metals, and glass. Wet garbage typically refers to organic waste usually generated by eating establishments and are heavy in weight due to dampness. Garbage may also be segregated on basis of biodegradable or non biodegradable waste.
Here is a fast and easy recipe for a special mashed sweet potato treat that serves two people. You begin with peeling two large sweet potatoes and cooking them in a pot of boiling water. When a fork or knife inserted into them pulls out easily, you will know they are done. Then take them from the pot and drain them well. Next, place them in a large mixing bowl and add two tablespoons of butter. Mas with a potato masher until the lumps are gone. Meanwhile, in a skillet, melt a tablespoon of butter and add a bunch of chopped green onions. Cook them for about one minute and with the mash. Then add more butter if desired. Serve and eat!
Air pollution may be due to a lot of factors, the most common of which are caused by exhaust gases from vehicles, factory gas emissions, and natural events. Exhaust gases from vehicles have continuously dominated the air, especially in highly urbanized towns and cities, mainly because the government lacks control and citizens prefer convenience to the harmful effects. Likewise, the government has not exercised good control over the location of factories that emit gas elsewhere. Most often than not, air pollution is caused by natural events such as forest fires. volcanic eruptions, wind erosion, and pollen dispersal.
Clouds are collections of millions of water droplets or ice crystals. They are formed high above the Earth's surface and sometimes at ground level. The three main forms of clouds are cumulus, stratus, and cirrus. Their shapes are clues to predicting weather. Cumulus clouds are puffy with broad, flat bases. A few small cumulus clouds signal fair weather. But, tall, bulky cumulus clouds called cumulonimbus can produce thunderstorms. Stratus clouds are flat, sheet like clouds. They normally mean warm or possibly wet weather. Cirrus clouds are wispy clouds found at great heights. Full of ice crystals, these clouds often indicate stormy weather. So, the next time you leave the house, look up the sky, observe the clouds, and find out whether you will bring an umbrella or pack up a raincoat.
Most air and heat are necessary for hurricanes to start and to keep on going. As the surface of the ocean heats up, the water goes up into the air. This warm air becomes moist. It starts to form a column. The air around rushes toward the column and forms a spiral around it. The system is called a cyclone. As the column of air becomes warmer, the winds blow faster. If the storm reaches 119 kph, a hurricane is born. Hurricanes often cover areas up to 300 kilometers wide. They may last a few hours or for two weeks. They cause heavy rains that swell and overflow rivers. The strong winds produce floods.
Why do some children drop out of school? For one reason, many children leave the school for lack of drive or simply they become bored. They tend to score low in tests and perform poorly in tasks. This result to failure and eventually to dropping out. In far-flung places where a school is so distant, children take hours walking to and from it until tiredness and sometimes illness cause them to stop schooling. Another cause of dropping out can be lack of parents' support. If a parent doesn't encourage her child to stay in school, show interest in classes and teachers, and help in homework and assignments, the child might not see the reason of school.