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May 11, 2020 English Language Arts packet pages

Hey Sixth-Grade Families! Thanks for continuing to plug along with your packet work!

The newest set of reading & writing includes 10 nonfiction articles all having to do with water. You'll learn all kinds of interesting information, from cruise ships to pirate ships, from marine biology to a garbage patch floating in the Pacific Ocean!

After you're done reading each article, try your best to answer each question, chart, graph, etc. Hopefully these articles are all a worthwhile read for you and not too overwhelming. Please just try your best.

This packet was designed to last two weeks, from May 11 through May 22°. Should you have any issues or questions about anything within this packet, please feel free to reach out to your teacher at the email address below. rf Best ofluck! Happy reading!

Mr. Coll - [email protected]

Mr. Brach - [email protected]

Mrs. Orszulak - [email protected]

(deomrtimecon &wiser

-- Ancient Egypt - ··racket 4 .. - Mr. Coll & Mr. Brach- Ware Middle School- Grade Six Egyptian towns and cities were spread along the Nile River valley. The Nile made it possible for Egyptians living in distant places to come together. The Egyptians were expert boatbuilders. Think about how often you use paper each day. ll was the ancient Egyptians who developed a They built harbors and ports for large cargo boats. The Nile provided such good transportation material similar to paper. Imagine how much easier it was to communicate on this light-weight that there were few roads in ancient Egypt. Because goods moved easily along the Nile, trade material than on the clay tablets used by the Mesopotamians. was very profitable. Ancient Egypt and the Nile The ancient Egyptians used Nile mud to make pottery and bricks. They made a paper-like Main Idea: Since most of Egypt is covered by desert, the Nile River was central lo ancient material called papyrus from the papyrus plant. This tall plant grew in marshes and swamps Egyptian life. around the Nile. I fact, the English word paper comes from "papyrus.," It was easier to write on papyrus than on the bulky clay tablets the Mesopotamians used. Many of temples and other monumental structures of ancient Egypt still stand. Without the Nile River, however, they probably would never have been built. As the Greek historian Herodotus The Great Builders said approximately 2500 years ago, Egyptian civilization was "The gift of the Nile." Main Idea: Huge buildings in ancient Egypt were a reflection of their beliefs about the after-life.

Desert covers most of Egypt. The sands spread for hundreds of miles to the west and the south, The Egyptians noticed that bodies buried in the sand on the edge of the desert resisted decay. It discouraging outsiders from invading. The Nile River, which runs through the desert, is may have affected their beliefs in an afterlife. The concept of an afterlife played a central role in sometimes called "the river in the sand, ancient Egyptian life and culture. It led Egyptians to build huge pyramids, as well as many other (The process to make papyrus was very complicated. The paper was so important that Egypt's temples and monuments. rulers closely guarded the secret of how to make it] Pyramids are easily recognizable by their shape. Four triangular sides on a rectangular base meet [ll look about seventy days to complete a full mummification process on a body. Egyptian at a single point. The Egyptians built pyramids for their kings, or pharaohs. Each pyramid is a embalmers removed the major organs and filled in the spaces with sawdust. They then let the palace where an Egyptian king planned to spend the afterlife. tissues dry before wrapping the body in linen bandages.] To build the pyramids, the Egyptians used large blocks of stone. A single pyramid might contain Key Vocabulary; 92 million cubic feet of stone, enough to fill a large sports stadium. The tips of pyramids were often capped with gold. Papyrus - noun, a paper-like material made from reeds. Building a pyramid was complicated. The pharaoh appointed a leader to organize the project. Pyramid- noun, a structure with four triangular sides that rise from a rectangular or square base The leader and his staff used hieroglyphics= a writing system that uses pictographs to stand for to meet al a point on the top. words or sounds= to make lists of the workers and supplies they needed for the project.

Pharaoh - noun, a king of ancient Egypt. The Egyptians had no cutting tools or machines to get the stone they needed. Removing the stone Hieroglyphics= noun, a writing system in which pictures are used to represent words and and shaping it into blocks was very difficult work. The work was also dangerous. Every sounds. Egyptian family had to help with the project. They either worked as laborers or provided food for the workers. The River in the Sand The Pharaoh and the Gods The Nile's yearly floods deposited tons of silt in the river valley. The deposits made the soil black and fertile. Every year around October, the floodwaters began to retreat. Then the farmers Egyptians believed that the ruling pharaoh was the living son of Re, the sun god. The pharaoh planted their seeds. They harvested their crops during the months the Nile was al its lowest was also linked with Horus, another sun god. The pharaoh was not only ancient Egypt's chief levels. The Egyptians knew the Nile would flood each year. But they could not predict how judge and commander in chief, he was also the chief religious figure. His religious example much it would flood or how high the water would rise. In years with very low floods, there might guided the common people in their daily lives and in their preparations for the afterlife. not be enough food. In years with very high floods, the waters would destroy fields and homes. Temples were everywhere in ancient Egypt. Some were dedicated to major gods, like Re. Others The ancient Egyptians found ways to manage the unpredictable river. They built canals to carry were dedicated to local gods. Pharaohs had temples built in their honor so that people could water from the Nile to the parts of the land the flooding did not reach. They strengthened the worship them. riverbanks to keep the river from overflowing. Ordinary citizens did not gather for prayer in temples. Only priests carried out the temple rituals. Smaller buildings stood outside the temple grounds where common people could pray or leave offerings to the gods. Many private homes also contained small shrines where family members worshiped their gods and honored the spirits of dead family members. Preparing for the Afterlife Average Egyptians were not buried in pyramids. They made careful preparations for the afterlife, however. Family members were responsible for burying their dead relatives and for tending to their spirits. Egyptians believed they could help the dead person live comfortably in the afterlife. They prevented bodies from decaying by treating the bodies with preservatives, or mummifying them. The Egyptians filled tombs with items for the dead to use in the afterlife, and they decorated the tombs with art. They also made regular offerings to honor the dead. Lesson Summary In response to the unpredictable flooding of the Nile River, ancient Egyptians built canals and strengthened riverbanks. The Nile made transportation easy and supported rich trade. The Nile River not only provided rich farmland, but mud for pottery and bricks. The papyrus plant that grew near the Nile was used to make papyrus, on which the Egyptians could write. Religion was central to the lives of ancient Egyptians, and they spent much time in preparation for the afterlife. The Egyptians built pyramids as a place for pharaohs to spend the afterlife.

Lesson Review Questions: Write a paragraph telling why ancient Egyptians built pyramids for the pharaohs. What fact supports the conclusion that ancient Egyptians might want to live near the Nile River? Why did the Egyptians build pyramids? How did hieroglyphics help Egyptian builders?

Why was the pharaoh so important to the Egyptians? Why is the Nile River sometimes called "the river in the sand"?

How did a belief in the afterlife affect the culture of the ancient Egyptians? ,I' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Name: ------What floats Your Boat JD (· Understanding Key Ideas and Details UDE What do feathers, apples, and paddleboards have in ~······························································································································· common? They all float! The forces that keep these common What is this article mostly about? objects from sinking in water are the same forces that keep giant ships afloat in the ocean.

Why do boats float? When an object is placed in water, two forces act on it. First is gravity. Gravity is a downward force that relates to the weight of an object. The second is buoyancy. Buoyancy ( Key Vocabulary is the upward force caused by the weight of ~······························································································································· the water the object sits on. What is the meaning of afloat? What clues support your inference?

An ancient Greek scientist named Archimedes, said that when an object is placed in water, it pushes enough water out of the way to =fl@ll~m ake room for itself. This is called displacement. If ~ you have ever sat in a bathtub, you have probably ( Multiple Choio noticed that the water level rises when you climb in. You displace ~······························································································································· water out of the way as you climb in. How does the author support the idea that boats float? a. by explaining how gravity and buoyancy affect objects in water Water Displacement b. by listing objects that float and sink c. by describing Archimedes' scientific process d. by describing how paddleboards are the same as cruise ships ~ IHI . ··A···p···p···l·~··· ··I·t·!· ························· _ An object will float if it weighs less than the amount of ~ As»» water it displaces. So, when an apple, cruise ship, or any other object that floats is placed in the water, it pushes enough water out of the way to keep it afloat. If an object is small and heavy, it will sink. When an object takes up more space than it weighs, it aracteristics will float. cObjects that f loat sObjects that sink oating Objec ® j pg # #9 # # # # ## # # # # # #s## # # # # # # # # # # # ###### ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## # ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ######## ## #s # # # 4 4# ## #4###4 ## # 4# #4 ### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # 4 # 4 # s # 4 # % # # # # s # # # # 9 # % 4 p ...... Nam: ------I aia -- ~ ... "sdsa &air ia es s « ea All About Cruise Ships ®son ®![ ( Understanding Key Ideas and Details One of the most popular ways to travel on vacation is by ~--····························································································································· cruise ship. Cruise ships carry thousands of passengers to What is this article mostly about? exciting destinations all around the _ -~~~' Dest1net1ong

world. . . . ~ ., . . , In the beginning, ships that is.4 carried passengers were not just t 1 « about fun and adventure. Before airplanes, ships carried people and goods around the world. ( Key Vocabulary Many immigrants traveled from Europe on ships to America to ~······························································································································· start a new life. These ships were not meant to be luxurious: What is the meaning of destinations? What clues support your inference? they were just transportation. J Cruise Ship Comparison

Name Length Weight Passengers

D2MS Titanic 888 feet w,000 tons 2,485 Symphony of the 1,184 feet 228,000 tons 6,680 Seas L... lo»NOAA» Multiple, Choioe, Once planes became accessible to more and more ...... people, cruise ships had to become more competitive for ~ Which detail from the text explains why cruise ships changed over time? business. Today's cruise ships are meant for vacations. They are a. There are cruise ships to fit every vacation style. like floating hotels, complete with restaurants, theaters, pools, b. Today's cruise ships are meant for vacations. shops, and even rock-climbing walls. c. Many immigrants traveled from Europe on ships to America to start a new life. There are cruise ships to fit every vacation style. Disney d. Once planes became accessible to more and more people, cruise ships offers cruises to families; passengers can even see a Tangled had to become more competitive for business. musical! Mainstream cruise ships are the most common type but there are other kinds as well. River cruise ships are much ( Apply Itl smaller and take passengers down rivers and inland waterways. ~······························································································································· How have cruise ships changed over time? Ocean cruise ships are built to endure harsh ocean conditions and take travelers around the world. Expedition cruise ships are Then ... Now ... specially built for traveling in unique places like the Arctic. ?MS Titanic 4A8 ,_ NOw ·., mm !"» - . . ~ 11.,·~,-,t-,B, ..-_ '.-~,:;- ~--~-/-~+-' Th~en'. , aw # •g 4•## # # # ## s # % # % # es4 4 9 4 # # # # # # # ##sass4 s # # ## ## # # ## # # # # # # # # % % % ##### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # % % 4 % # % % % 4# # # # # # # # # ## ## # # s # # # # # s # s 4 s 4 4 4 # # # # # # # # # # # ## # s# ## # # # # # % # # # % s # # # s # # % s # # s s # # # # ##########&pg ;[AN ###### # # # # # # # # ## # # # # # # # # ## ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## ### ### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## # # # # # # ## # # ########## ### ############ # # # # # # ################### ###### # # # # # # # # # a Name: ------±t The Queen Anne's Revenge {T

Edward Teach, also known as Blackbeard, is C±©snowy wssdwehait? perhaps one of the most terrifying pirates in history. , What is this article mostly about? He wasn't always captain of his own ship: he was part of Benjamin Hornigold's crew. In 1717, while sailing near Martinique, they captured the French ship, Edward Teach La Concorde. Blackbeard was named its new captain. "Black beard

Once Blackbeard was captain, he renamed the ship, the ( Key Vocabulary Queen Anne's Revenge and added 26 cannons for a new total of ...... 40. He commanded 300 crew members and set sail. Over time, Blackbeard and his crew sailed around the and the coast What is the meaning of aground? What clues support your inference? of North America. They captured ships and stole treasures and cargo. Blackbeard became one of the most infamous pirates in history.

, «acgy auf In May 1718, Blackbeardusedthe-lgp ., ( Multiple Choioe Queen Anne's Revenge to block the harbor" &ice ...... of Charleston, South Carolina. For weeks, · ~ _ · · How does the author present information about the Queen Anne's Revenge? the ship stood as a wall, preventing ships ,... , ~~:i~~ a. by describing the problems Blackbeard faced in 1718. from leaving and entering. Blackbeard # _ s» • b. by sharing similarities and differences between La Concorde and Queen demanded money, food, and supplies. iga, aruotaek Anne's Revenge c. by sequencing key events about Black beard's ship Just a month later, on June 10, 1718, the Queen Anne's d. by listing what caused Blackbeard to become a pirate Revenge hit the sandy bottom in the shallow waters near Beaufort, North Carolina. The crew unloaded their treasures and supplies (".. ..A...p...p...l.y... ..I.t.!...... onto a smaller ship and escaped. The Queen Anne's Revenge would sink and never sail again. Queen Anne's Revenge Timeline

In 1717, In May 1718 In June 1718, In 1996, In 1996, a company that locates shipwrecks reported ~ ~ finding the Queen Anne's Revenge. It sat on the bottom, 25 feet below the water's surface. Researchers believe Blackbeard may have ran aground on purpose: splitting up his crew Ill· ~j,, .....~ · and trying to get more treasure for himself. . . · , ± " I 3 • • < es'}• # •g # #•# # ##s#####s###e###es##################s###s##s### # # ### ####### # # ####### ## ## ##### # #### ################### ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## ##################### ### # # # ## # # ####a#as _ as# # s # # # # # # # # # # # 9 # # 9 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ### # # # # ##### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## ###ass # s 4 9 9 # ###s s sass 9 # s # s s 4 s 9 s s # 9 s 4 # # # # # 9 # s s # s # s # # # # ### # ## ## # ## #### # ### # # ## ## # ######s# 4 # # a # [\]]Ff\. 200 Years Afloat: USS Constitution ( Understanding Key ldas and Details "er In 1794, the first president of the United )&······························································································································· States, George Washington, ordered the USS What is this article mostly about? Constitution to be built in a Boston shipyard. Two hundred years later, after many battles, missions, and tours around the world, the ship is docked again in Boston and can be toured by visitors. USS Constitution This 305-foot-long ship weighs 1,500 r· tons (more than 100 school buses). The ( Key \Vocabulary ' )&······························································································································· wooden hull, or body, was constructed with thick layers of oak. Other parts of the ship, What is the meaning of constructed? What clues support your inference? like the deck, were made of pine. After winning a battle with a British ship, she was nicknamed "Old Ironsides". The crew described the battle. They said that cannonballs from the enemy ship were fired and bounced off the Constitution's sides. The nickname became famous. Multiple, Choioe, Everyone said that the Constitution's sides must be made of ...... strong iron. But it was the thick layers of oak used to make the ~ Which statement from the passage explains how the USS Constitution got its halt hat were very tough. ff ggggas% nickname? a. The wooden hull, or body, was constructed with thick layers of oak. The ship was almost destroyed and b. Everyone said that the Constitution's sides must be made of strong iron. used for scraps in the 1840s. Instead, the c. The nickname became famous. USS Constitution was renovated and [Above deck_ ]Below deck d. But it was the thick layers of oak used to make the hull that were very tough continued to be used by the US Navy. Then, in 1907 the ship was made into a museum, traveling on tour and hosting visitors. A! !!.! . Currently, the USS Constitution resides 4 in Boston, Massachusetts and is over tlome of' the USS 200 years old. Constitution Did you know? II Paul Revere made the ' important p copper bolts used to build f US Histor the ship . fy• g #• # # # # 9 4 9 # # # # # # # # # # ### # # ## ##s # # # # # # # % # # # % # # # # ###### s # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## ## # ## ###### # # # # # # # # # # # # % # # 4 % # s 9 # # 9 # # # # # # # # ## # # # # # # # # # ## ## # #### # # # # # # # # ## ## # # # # # # # # # s s # # # # # # # # # # _ #### # a # # % # # # # # # # s # # # # # # % # # 4 # s % # 9 # % 9 % # 9 9 # # # # # # ####### ##### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ###### # # # # # # # # s # # 4 # # # # # # # # # # % # # # # # s # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # s # s s # # # a # # 9 9 # # # # # # # % a a Name: ------Surfs Up, Dude ( Understanding ey Ideas and Details ( Grab a surfboard and get ready to catch a "@ii,~ "j ~-······························································································································ wave! Surfing began long ago in the Polynesian What is this article mostly about? islands of the Pacific Ocean. Before it became a I sport, surfing was part of the Polynesian culture. 9foes· =gpPlh % The best surfer was often the community's chief. He was the best surfer and had the best wooden board. Surfing was also part of a warrior's training.

Surfing's history can also be (© Key Vocabulary tracked to Hawaii, another place of ~······························································································································· Polynesian culture. Over time, surfing What is the meaning of transformed? I What clues support your inference? transformed into a sport, done mostly for fun. Today, there are many popular , J surfing locations around the world.

There are many famous surfers since surfing became a popular sport in the early 1900s. A (· Multiple. Choice Hawaiian named, Duke Kahanamoku, born in 1890, ~······························································································································· What evidence does the author use to support the idea that the surfing is known as the "father" of modern surfing. He ? has become a popular sport? helped shape surfing into what it is today. Kelly i Duke Kahanamok u a. Surfing began in Polynesian culture. Slater is a world-renowned surfer from Florida. ]gyg so f' b. Surfing is done all around the world. He has won more surfing competitions than any c. Surfers paddle out to find big waves. person ever. He was even a United States d. Surfboards were made of wood. Champion at age 11. .~.P..P.~.~-.!~! . Surfing competitions are all about doing the best turns, \i tricks, catching big waves, and going fast! Surfers carry their Sort details from the text that help you better understand surfing. boards into the water before laying on the deck and paddling out Important Details Interesting Details ruot ·srtora to find big waves. When they spot the "9 e perfect wave, they begin to paddle the board toward land. Then, once the wave legcc~d deck tau '\ catches the board, the surfer pops up ard stands to ride the wave. Surf's up! / skegs "no s6 y• g #• # # s 49 # ##s# # ## ###########s # # # s # s % # % # # # # # ## # # # # ## # # # # # # # # # # # % # % # # # # # # # # # ## s # ### # ## #### # # % # # # # # # # # # # # # % # # # # # # # #### ## # # # # # # ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ,1 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Name: ------The 6reat Pacific Garbage Patch ~'\ ( Understanding Key Ideas and Details The Great Pacific Garbage Patch is floating North Pacific Gyre s }; ~--····························································································································· halfway between California and Hawaii in the ,,:;,1t· }' ',~- What is this article mostly about? Pacific Ocean. ;,' ,i K''\ ,, I , \(-~,.ft··,. \ ~ "'') .. What is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch? . '\" 7 Garbage Patch Water in the world's oceans always moves. 2• The movement of water is called a current. When the water moves in a circular pattern, it is called a gyre. The motion of water in the North Pacific Gyre collects marine d•ebri s. ( Key Vocabulary This large collection of garbage in the Pacific Ocean is called the ~-······························································································································ Great Pacific Garbage Patch. The Pacific Garbage Patch is not a What is the meaning of debris? What clues support your inference? huge floating "island of trash", but instead consists of over 1 trillion pieces of microplastics (which are almost invisible).

What are microplastics? Sample of Microplas tics Microplastics are tiny pieces of plastic that are less than 5mm (about the size of an ant). Microplastics I '~ I ( Multiple. Choice form when larger plastic objects, like bottles, are .4{ ~······························································································································· broken down into small pieces. Microplastics are also g3R#: [[ How is the garbage patch different from a floating "island of trash"? made of microbeads (tiny plastic beads found in soaps .+ 3l a. It is made of floating microplastics that are hard to see. toothpaste). As these microplastics swirl and float, the garbage b. The garbage patch is not on land. patch is very difficult to see. c. It is found in the middle of the Pacific Ocean. d. The garbage patch floats in a circular pattern instead of being still. Why are microplastics harmful? Ocean animals like turtles, fish, birds, and even whales mistake plastic for food; they can get sick or die. Microplastics are difficult ~ -~.P..P..l~ .. i~.! . to collect and clean up. The garbage patches are huge and continuously move with the currents. The Great Pacific Garbage Patch Cleaning up all the microplastics is is ... is not ... almost impossible. Microplas tic

How can you help? Comparison ✓ Use reusable water bottles e]} ✓ Don't use a straw at restaurants I ✓ Help with beach clean ups Less than 5mm ✓ Reduce, reuse, and recycle ••••••• ••••••••.•••..•....•...... ••.••••••••••...... •.•.•...••..•••••.•...•...•...... •.•.•....•..••.••••••••.•••••••.•••...... • _ # 4 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ### 4 # # s # # # # 4 ###% # # #% s # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## ## #####4 # 44 s # # # # # # # 9 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # 4 4s 4 # % # # 9 # 9 # # # # # # # ### # # #### ########44 # # 4 4 4 # # % # # # # # 4 # # # # #

Nam: ------N Explorer Spotlight: Ferdinand Magellan

Did you know, hundreds of years ago, people .U:nyde,e±rs±tfl@n d@di. ng reg de pg-Z ·------'Y la08 d 'W* thought the Earth was flat? Thanks to Ferdinand wat is us areos .tly abo.u;;t? @d Det··a···i·l·s·· ······················· ···S··· ········ ~ 1Cle I ·· Magellan's (sailing around the world), we all know the Earth is indeed round!

Back in 1518, Ferdinand Magellan was chosen by the King of Spain to find a western route around the world to the Spice Islands of Asia. Magellan was the best guy for the job because he had grown up sailing and studying geography and navigation. (® Key Vocabulary Magellan's Voyage Around the World ~······························································································································· ___,_/'•i~?@'-',~·' f.,, ,~_ , __ , <(°,:,;,~ >-.,,,,:.c ..•.•• , . s s, -"e> J » "o What is the meaning of passage? What clues support your inference? r%$ cr y tro" etxh/"'- • s-.8 XSpsv \. 4 o€ r' i'sok pf /!, eosn. y;"¥, 'A ,,-y% pego,#gr «--J i Rfy@sy , < I~ ~I )~/ ,-✓-'tJ\ 'iv.\¥. d f r \ .( u4le (· Multiple Choice ~' . 7 ~······························································································································· ·""won S How does the map help readers better understand Magellan's voyage Ferdinand and his 270 men left on five ships in 1519. They around the world? sailed across the Atlantic Ocean to Brazil. Then, they sailed south a. It tells the stops Magellan made while traveling around the world. down South America. They hit some bumps along the way: the b. The map shows where Magellan faced problems during the trip. crew tried to mutiny, and they didn't have enough food. Magellan c. The map shows the direction of Magellan's route around the world. continued on and found a passage, now called the Straits of d. It shows the oceans he had to cross while traveling. Magellan which lead to the Pacific Ocean (" Apply It! We can thank Magellan for naming the Pacific Ocean. He ~······························································································································· What questions would you like to ask a historian about the voyage? called it "Pacifico" which means "peaceful". With only three boats left, he set out to cross the Pacific Ocean, thinking it would only take a few days. He was wrong. It actually took almost six months before they arrived in Guam. The crew nearly starved. They @ continued on but Magellan was killed while fighting with a tribe in the Philippines. The last two boats were loaded up with spices, ready to return to Spain. The ships separated and only one made it back. Although Magellan didn't complete the circumnavigation () o'l his final 18 crew did. g # # # ##4% # % # # 4s 4 s # 9 # # s s # #### ### # # ####### #s ## #### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # % 4 # 4 s 4 # # #4 ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## # # # # # 4 # # # # # # # # # # # # # 4 # 4g Name: ------What is a Marine Biologist? f. h ( Understanding y ld&as and Details A marine biologist is a scientist who studies roes or study )t······························································································································· marine life (living things in the sea). These ard> c What is this article mostly about? scientists study animals in their natural habitats./ r., someone who is a marine biologist most key% ei» Sf loves spending time outdoors and cares a lot '\ / about the oceans.'.a. lB

' '1 ,, · Oceans cover 70% of the world and st, # most living things have not been discovered. (" Key Vocabulary )i······························································································································· :~·{ •.• L.,._.1 "

. b. I . t d 't . t t d Where do marine. biologists work? M anne 1oog1s s on JUS s u y ~- .•. fish. They study everything that lives in the {-jj rue=n water including sharks, jellyfish, sea birds, FEZ ( Multiple Choice turtles, and plants. They even learn about )A······························································································································· Why do marine biologists probably love spending time outdoors? tiny animals called plankton. They want tV al a. Marine biologists care about the oceans. understand how ocean animals behave. ~ et, b. They spend too much time in laboratories writing reports. These scientists may study how groups of c. Marine biologists grew up watching animals. animals interact or how ocean water affects them. They also try to d. They spend a lot of time studying marine life in their natural habitats. understand how humans affect marine animals.

Marine biologists spend a lot of time outside on the water. (6 .~.P..P.!V. .. i~! . They may work on a ship while out in the field. They also spend 4 time in labs testing water samples and writing reports to teach people about the ocean. Marine biologists help us better understand the ocean and the creatures that live there. aracteristics Did you know? arine Biologi Most marine biologist go to college for at least four years to earn a Bachelor's Degree J. g• # #• s s sass # s # # # # ## ## ### # ##s # # # # # # # s # # ss # # # s # # % 9 # s # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # s # # # s # s # s ## s # s 4 s #ass 9 9 # # # 4 4 4 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # 4 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # s # # # # # s# 4 # 4 # # s # # # # s # sg ,, . Nam&: ------Diver af ting Adventure

In search of an outdoor adventure . ( Understanding ey Ideas and Details on tlhie water....? wh·i te water ra ft.:i ng mi· g!hit 1:?rve - · ~······························································································································· What is this article mostly about? be just what you are seeking!

River rafting is a recreational activity that uses an inflatable raft to travel down a river. White water rafting is when the participants paddle through the river's rapids. Paddling down a river takes a lot of work so river rafting requires (° Key Vocabulary teamwork! The guide, positioned in the back, steers the boat. ~······························································································································· Everyone else, including you, helps paddle What is the meaning of classified? What clues support your inference? the boat forward down the river.

There are popular places to go rafting in many unique locations around the United States. The Yellowstone River and Snake River are great places for families go on a rafting adventure. Multiple, Ohoioe, People of all ages can enjoy a river rafting trip. River rapids are ...... classified into six levels of difficulty, so there is something for \i Which of the following correctly states the author's point of view about everyone to experience (even kids as young as 6 years old). river rafting? a. The author thinks river rafting is an outdoor activity everyone can enjoy. Class rapids are the easiest: with small, calm waves and 1 b. The author believes rafting is dangerous for kids under 6 years of age. fast-moving water. The most dangerous rapids are Class 6. These c. The author thinks beginners should stick to Class 1 rapids. rapids are full of strong waves and steep drops. There are d. The author considers rafting a great way to exercise outside. numerous unsafe rocks and obstructions (like fallen tree logs). Usually, no one attempts to travel down these rapids. Most \i .~.P..P.~.~-.!~! . paddlers can handle Class 3 rapids. The water moves fast over Create an illustration and caption to show a family on a Class 1 rapid. Class 3 rapids and paddlers move around tight turns and go over small drops. Splash!

Ready to go on a rafting trip? Grab a helmet, lifejacket, and a paddle. Be on the lookout for river otters and bald eagles flying overhead. Have fun and don't forget to Class 4 Rapids: paddle! Advanced g• #•## # # # #s # # % s # # # es4 4 9 9 9 # # # # ### ######### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ##### ## ### # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # 4# # s 4 s 9 9 # 9 4 # 4 ### 4 # ## # # # # # # # # ## ######### ### ## # ## # #### ## ## ################## # # # # # # # # # # # 4 a ...... Name: ------Sailing the World at 14

Laura Dekker is one of a kind. At 14 years ~

Finally, Laura was ready to set sail on her 40-foot sailboat ( Multiple Choioe ~······························································································································· named Guppy. She left on August 21, 2010 and soon Which detail from the text explains why Laura Dekker is one of a kind? sailed across the Atlantic Ocean to in the Caribbean a. Laura Dekker was born in New Zealand while her parents were on a world (her official starting point). It took Laura less than three months to sailing trip. reach the Pacific Ocean. After crossing the Pacific, she visited b. Finally, Laura was ready to set sail on her 40-foot sailboat named Guppy. islands like and . Many people thought Laura would c. She had completed her circumnavigation (complete trip around the world) struggle with loneliness and battling rough seas. Her brave and successfully and was the youngest ever to do so. independent spirit kept her going. r~~-~~for;;;ation End l . d. Her longest passage lasted 47 days, non-stop. Age 14 16 Her longest passage lasted t· Da-te August 21, 2010 January 21, 2012 ( Apply It! 47 days, non-stop. When she arrived osy o s18 ~--····························································································································· '· S( th Afr' ;ht ®d ·th h ocation Gibraltar Sit Maarten Describing Laura Dekker in ioutl rica, slie visiter witl ier es o 6,400 1 Laura is ... Laura is not... father. She was almost finished.Laura Dekker' s Trip Around the World She arrived back in Sint Maarten • Start on January 21, 2012. She had ~. completed her circumnavigation (complete trip around the world) successfully and was the youngest ever to do so . # •g #• # # #### # # # # ####s # # # # # # s ##s # # # s # % # # # ### #### ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # % # # # # # # ### # ## ####### # # #### # # # # # # # # # # # % # # # # # # # # # # # # # # % 9 4 # 4 4 4 4 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ## ## #### ## ## ## ## # ## # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # g PMI-- 6" Grade Name: _ Ratios, Proportions, and Percents Unit [Ate> Writing Ratios 1 Write the ratio in simplest form. Classwork The table at the right shows how many students Ice Cream Flavor Number voted on their favorite ice cream flavors in Mr. Chocolate 8 Write the ratio in 3 different ways. Smith's class. Strawberry 8 1. There are 5 boys to every 3 girl students in the class. vanilla s Cookies and Cream 4

2. There are 2 cats to 1 dog in the animal shelter. 16. What is the ratio of votes of chocolate to vanilla ice cream? _ 17. What is the ratio of votes of strawberry to cookies and cream ice cream? 3. There are 3 computers to 1 student in the school. 18. What is the ratio of votes of cookies and cream to chocolate ice cream? 19. What is the ratio of votes of vanilla to cookies and cream ice cream? 4. There are 4 desks to 1 student in the school. 20. What is the ratio of votes of chocolate to strawberry ice cream? _

5. There are 4 cups to 3 dishes in the kitchen. _ Writing Ratios 2 Classwork Write the ratio in simplest form. The students in Ms. Hamill's class own pets. The table at the right shows how many students Genre of Movies Number 10 students have a dog Action 10 voted on their favorite type of movie in Ms. 5 students have a hamster William's class. Drama s Romance 3 12 students have a cat Horror 6 3 students have a bird

6. What is the ratio of votes of action movies to horror movies? Compare the different pets that the students in Ms. Hamill's class own in 4 different ways (describe in words): 7. What is the ratio of votes of drama movies to romance movies? 21. _ 22. ------8. What is the ratio of votes of action movies to drama movies? 23. ------24. ------9. What is the ratio of votes of romance movies to horror movies? 25. What is the ratio of the students that have a hamster to students that have a cat at home?_ 10. What is the ratio of votes of horror movies to romance movies? Miranda has been collecting stickers. Use the picture at the right to write the following ratios: Homework 6.whats a ratio or©) o((= ? ©©( «co Write the ratio in 3 different ways. 11. There are 3 girls to 7 boys in band. _ 27 wmats e rato of ((to'9 =7 12. There are 3 hamsters to 2 gerbils at the pet store. _ a?9°o e 13. There are 23 students to 1 teacher at the school. _ 28. What is the ratio or(©)to the total number 14. There are 4 pants to 3 dresses at the clothing store. _ of stickers'? 15. There are 4 batteries to 1 calculator. _

NJ Center for Teaching and Leaming 2• www.njctl.org Equivalent Ratios 1 29. What is the ratio of (( to the total number of stickers'? Classwork

Are the following ratios equivalent? 30. What is the ratio of the total number of stickers to\) ? _ Write yes or no. Write an equivalent ratio for each: 41.- and = a6. ?= 2 3 9 ---- Homework 42. - and = The students in Mr. Patel's class play instruments. 2 6 8 students play the trumpet as. "= 43.- and ? 30 2 students play the clarinet 3 36 4 students play the piano a9. = 1 student plays the violin 9---- 44.°6 and "12 so. = ] 4s5.-and • Compare the different instruments that the students in Mr. Patel's class play in 4 3 9 different ways (describe in words):

31. ------32. ------Homework 33. ------34. ------Are the following ratios equivalent? 35. What is the ratio of students that play the piano to the students that play the Write yes or no. Write an equivalent ratio for each: trumpet?_ s1.-and• ss. ?• 3 4 30 - - - - s2.-and sz. 2°= Phil has a salt water fish tank at home. The table at the right Animal Number 6 8 100 shows the different animals that live in the tank. Use the Clownfish 6 table to answer the following questions. Crabs 3 s3.- and = ss.'{a 9 28 Angelfish 4 Anemones 3 so. = Snails 8 6 s4. a7 nd "14 36. What is the ratio of clown fish to angelfish? so. °](j = » 37. What is the ratio of anemones to snails? ss.= and • 3 6 38. What is the ratio of crabs to all animals in the tank? 39. What is the ratio of crabs to anemones? 40. What is the ratio of snails to all animals in the tank?

N J C e n te r fo r T e a c h in g an d L ea rn in g 3 www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 4 www.njctl.org Equivalent Ratios 2 Homework Classwork Mr. Mundo's class went on a field trip to the local Animals at the Farm Number Use the table at the right to answer the following Student Number of Stickers petting zoo. The table at the right shows the Goats 20 questions. (There may be more than 1 answer) Joan 10 animals the students saw at the farm. Answer the Pigs 15 Billy 8 following questions. Rabbits 5 Susan 5 Sheep 10 Caleb 16 71. Which ratio of animals is 1 to 2? _ 61. Which students have a ratio of 1 to 2 stickers? _ 72. Which animal had 3 times the number of rabbits? _ 62. Which two ratios are equivalent? _ 73. Which two ratios are equivalent? _ 63. Which students have a ratio of 4 to 5 stickers? _ 74. If there were four times as many ducks as rabbits, how many ducks were at the 64. Which students have a ratio of 2 to 1 petting zoo? _ S[[CKQ[S{> 75. Which ratio is 4 to 1? _ 65. If Sandy had three times as many stickers as Susan, how many stickers did Sandy have? Use the table at the right to answer the following questions. Gallon of Gas Cost Number of Hamburgers Cost 76. How much does 1 gallon of gas cost? 1 1 $1.50 77. How much does 4 gallons of gas cost? 2 $4.80 2 78. What is the cost to gallon ratio? 3 $7.20 3 $4.50 4 79. If Phillip's car needs 18 gallons to fill up, how much will 4 that cost?

80. The cost of diesel fuel is $4.15 per gallon (more expensive than regular gas). Fill 66. What is the cost for 2 hamburgers? _ in the table using this information. 67. What is the cost for 4 hamburgers? _ Gallon of Diesel Cost Fuel 68. What is the ratio of hamburgers to cost? _ 1 69. What is the cost hamburgers? _ of 10 2 3 70. One cheeseburger costs $2.00. Fill out the following table. 4

Equivalent Ratios 3 Number of Cheeseburgers Cost 1 Classwork 2 81. The ratio of doors to windows is 1 to 4. Fill in the missing numbers. 3 I Door I 1 I 2 5 4 Window 4 I 8 ["E ¢

82. Mila can run 2 miles for every 3 miles Bob can run. Fill in the table. :I3]] 8 10

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 5 www.njctl.org NJ Genter for Teaching and Learning ·6 www .nJctl.org 83. For every 10 stickers a student collects in Ms. Park's class, they earn a prize. Fill Homework in the table. 91. The ratio of insects to arachnids is 8 to 5 at the museum. Fill in the table. Stickers 10 20 30 40 56 Prize 3 EEn"ids I 35 [10[ TI"]® 92. James can run 3 miles for every 1.5 mile Carrie can run. Fill in the table. 84. Oranges costs 10 for $4.00. Fill in the table. 7 30 40 50 I Oranges [ ® ] 20 J Price $8.00 [EI3I·ES]{ 93. For every 1 latte the cafe sells, they sell 3 cappuccinos. 85. A cake recipe calls for 1 cup of milk for every 2 cups of flour. Make a table that 3 4 shows the amount of flour up to 6 cups of milk. [ { [ 3 ] 12

94. Apples cost $5.00 for every 2 lbs. [ cos I $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 Lbs. 2 86. Melinda is making purple paint. She needs to mix 2 parts red to 3 parts blue to 95. For every 3 stickers that Cassie earns, Michael earns 4. Fill in the table. get the purple shade she wants. Fill in the chart with the possible amounts she 18 can make. [1 [{VJ 96. A recipe calls for 1 cup of sugar for every 2 cups of flour. Make a table showing the possible combinations.

Fill in the correct values for the following tables. 87. 97. Phyllis is painting her house green. She needs to mix 3 parts yellow to 1 part 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I 2 I 4 I 6 10 14 blue to get the shade of green. Fill in the table to show the possible amounts she can use. 88. 4 8 12 16 20 24 I 6 12 Fill in the correct values for the following tables. 89. 98. 2 4 6 8 10 10 20 30 40 50 60 I 10 20 40 I 60 30 99. 90. 3 4 5 6 1 3 5 7 9 11 I I $1.50 $3.00 $15.00 s. 100. r 42 3 4 5 6 15 45

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 7• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning ·8• www.njctl.org Rates and Unit Rates 1 Rates and Unit Rates 2 Classwork Find the unit rate. Classwork 101. $60.00 in 5 hours 121. Ice cream is on sale at the store. You can buy 3 pints for $4.50. How much 102. 30 students per 2 teachers does one pint cost? 103. $2.97 for 3 rolls of paper towels 122. Michelle bought 4 packs of soda for $10.00. How much did one pack cost? 104. 1275 computers for 425 students 123. Bert bought 5 packs of butter for $9.95. How much was one pack? 105. 60 cans for 30 days 124. Sandra ran 4 miles in 60 minutes. How long did each mile take her? 106. 35 meals for 5 days 125. Mike can drive 345 miles on 15 gallons of gas. How many miles per gallon 107. 300 miles in 6 hours does his car get? 108. $700 in 5 days

109. 300 feet in 20 minutes Homework 110. 40 pages in 20 minutes 126. Matt bought 3 cantaloupes for $2.07. How much does one cantaloupe cost?

Homework Find the unit rate. 127. Sarah traveled 330 miles in 6 hours. How fast was she traveling? 111. $72.00 in 12 hours 128. Melinda bought 16 oz. of blueberries for $9.44. How much did it cost per 112. 120 students per 40 teachers ounce? 113. 8 slices per 2 people 129. There are 1144 chairs in the school and 286 students. How many chairs are 114. 990 miles per 30 gallons of gas there per student? 115. 60 votes per 10 hours 130. Michelle bought 8 heads of lettuce for $7.92. How much did each head of 116. 24 rolls of toilet paper for $16.00 lettuce cost? 117. 1500 km in 3 hours

118. 42 feet in 6 minutes

119. 45 bags in 5 minutes

120. $9.45 in 3 hours

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning • 9 , www.njctl. org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 10• www.njctl.org Rates and Unit Rates 3 Using Ratios to Convert Measurements T Classwork Classwork 12 inches= 1 foot 141. 36 inches = feet 3 feet= 1 yard 131. Michelle is at the bakery buying donuts. She can buy 3 donuts for $2.25, 5 5,280 feet = 1 mile donuts for $3.25, or a dozen donuts for $7.68. Which is the best deal per donut? 142. 24 feet = _ yards 1,760 yards = 1 mile 143. inches = 4 feet 132. An 8 oz. soda can costs $0.96, a 12 oz. soda can costs $0.72, and a 32 oz. cup of soda costs $2.24. Which is the lowest cost per ounce? 144. 21,120 feet= yards

133. Melody makes $385 for working 7 days, Mike makes $225 for working 5 days, 145. 52,800 feet = miles and Chelsea makes $180 for working 3 days. Who makes the least per day? 146. 36 inches = yards 134. Vika can run a mile in 15 minutes, Sandy can run 3 miles in 30 minutes, and 147. 144 feet = yards Hyun can run 4 miles in 28 minutes. Who can run the fastest mile? 148. 7,040 yards = miles 135. Mel can drive 384 miles on 24 gallons of gas. Michael can drive 490 miles on 35 gallons of gas. Sheldon can drive 420 miles on 14 gallons of gas, and Kristina 149. 144 inches = yards can drive 272 miles on 16 gallons of gas. Whose car has the best gas mileage? 150._feet = 5 miles

Homework 151. Henry needed 3.5 feet of yarn for a school project. What is this length in 136. Lulu has to buy paper towels. She can buy 3 rolls for $2.97, 12 rolls for $10.80, inches? or 20 rolls for $18.40. Assuming all the rolls are the same type of paper towel which is the best deal?

137. Kelly wants gummy bears. She can buy an 8 oz. bag for $0.88, a 12 oz. bag for 152. Kelsi's room measures 12 feet by 13 feet. What are the dimensions in inches? $1.20, or a 24 oz. bag for $2.16. Which bag should Kelly buy to get the best deal? 153. Michelle lives 2.5 miles from school. What is this distance in feet? 138. Bert is at the bakery. He is looking at different types of cakes. He sees one that serves 2 and costs $4.50, another serves 8 and costs $10.00, and another cake that serves 10 and costs $20.00. Which cake is the most expensive per serving? 154. Carol ran 3 miles each day for a full week. What is the total distance she ran in

139. Carlos can run 5 miles in 45 minutes, Kelly can run 10 miles in 80 minutes, and yards? Mick can run 30 miles in 170 minutes. Who can run the fastest mile?

140. Hailey can do 24 math problems in 48 seconds, Robert can do 30 math 155. Katarina's property measures 3,300 feet around. What is this distance in problems in 60 seconds, and Krista can do 90 math problems in 135 seconds. Who has the fastest time completing one problem? yards?

N J C e n te r fo r T e a c h in g an d Le a rn in g 11• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 12• www.njctl.org Homework Using Ratios to Convert Measurements 2 156. inches = 5 feet 12 inches = 1 foot Classwork 1 in= 2.54 cm 3 feet= 1 yard 171. 3 in= cm 1ft=0.3 m 157. _feet= 24 yards 5,280 feet = 1 mile 1 mi= 1.6 km 1,760 yards = 1 mile 172. 4.5 ft= m 1 lb= 0.45 kg 158. 96 inches = feet 1 gal = 3.79 I 173. gal= 18.951 159. 10,560 feet= yards 174. 0.5 ft= m 160. feet = 3.5 miles 175. ft= 3 m 161. 144 inches =_yards 176. mi= 3.2 km 162. 513 feet = yards 177. 6 mi = km 163. yards= 4.5 miles 178. 3 gal = ' 164. 73 inches = yards 179. in = 15.24 cm 165. feet = 7 miles 180. mi= 8 km

166. Catherine needs four pieces of ribbon that are 24 inches long. How many feet 181. Mira had 5 inches of ribbon. How long is this in cm? is this in total?

167. Carla's room measures 9.5 feet by 11.5 feet. What are the dimensions in 182. Kaitlyn ran 2.5 miles. What is this distance in km?

inches?

183. Matt weighs 65 kg. What is his weight in lb?

168. Robert lives 4 miles from school. What is this distance in feet?

184. Laura's living room ceilings are 13 feet high. What is this height in m? 169. Cynthia walked 2 miles on Monday, jogged 1.5 miles on Tuesday, and ran 1 mile on Wednesday. What is this distance in feet that she exercised?

185. Timmy walked 6.4 km. How far did he walk, in mi? 170. Sam walked 1,680 feet to the post office from her house. She then walked 15,000 feet to the park and 15,000 feet back to the post office. What is the total distance she walked, in miles?

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 13• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 14 • www.njctl.org Homework Using Ratios to Convert Measurements 3 186. 1.5 in = cm 1 in= 2.54 cm Classwork 1 ft= 0.3 m 201. Miles has a bag of peanuts that weighs 64 11 cup = 8 fluid oz 187. 5 lb = kKg 1 mi= 1.6 km oz. How many lbs of peanuts does he have? 1 pint= 2 cups = 16 fl oz 1 lb= 0.45 kg 1 quart = 2 pints = 4 cups = 32 fl oz 188. lb = 4 kg 1 gal= 3.79 I 1 gal= 4 quarts= 8 pints = 16 cups = 128 fl oz 189. 2 mi= km 202. A medium size car weighs 1 ton. How many lbs do 3 cars weigh? I 1 lb= 16 oz 190. 3.5 ft= m 1 ton = 2,000 lbs

191. mi = 11.62 km 203. Michelle has 8 pints of milk. How many 1 kg= 1,000 g quarts of milk does she have? 192. 2.5 lb= __ kg 1 metric ton= 1,000 kg

ft= 1.2 m 193. 1 m = 100 cm 204. Kelly has 3.5 kg of sugar. How many grams 1 km= 1,000 m 194. in= 30.48 cm of sugar does she have?

195. gal = 2.54 I 205. Peter needs 8 cups of water for his drink mix. How many pints is this?

196. Karen's mail box is 30 feet from her front door. What is this distance in meters?

206. What is 2 pints and 4 cups multiplied by 2?

197. Sasha got a 10 lb bag of oranges. What is this weight in kg? 207. What is 1 metric ton and 500 kg multiplied by 4?

198. Fred filled up a kiddie pool that held 30 gallons of water. What is this amount in liters? 208. What is 4 lb and 8 oz multiplied by 3?

209. What is 50 lb and 20 oz divided by 5? 199. Paul lives 3.2 km away from school. What is this distance in miles?

210. What is 10 meters and 100 cm divided by 10? 200. Craig can jump 4 feet in the air. How high does he jump, in meters?

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 15• www.njctl. org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning ~ 16~ www.njctl.org Homework Percents and Fractions 1 Classwork 211. A cake recipe calls for 12 cups of sugar 1 cup = 8 fluid oz at a bakery. How many pints is this? 1 pint = 2 cups = 16 fl oz What percent is shaded? Write in percent and fraction form (simplified). 1 quart = 2 pints = 4 cups = 32 fl oz 1 gal =4 quarts = 8 pints = 16 cups = 128 fl oz 221. 212. A rhino weighs 1.5 tons. How many lbs ,. do 4 rhinos weigh? 1lb= 16 oz .. 1 ton = 2,000 lbs

213. Sandy has 1 quart and 1 pint of soda. 1 kg= 1,000 g How many cups can she divide this 1 metric ton = 1,000 kg amount into?

1 m = 100 cm ~ 214. A baby weighs 9 lb and 2 0z. What is the [1 km = 1,000 m ... baby S Welg]' If QUICeg? U •? ...

215. Sonya drove 25 km to her friend's house. What is this distance in meters?

216. What is 3 kg and 500 g multiplied by 3?

223. ------W !

217. What is 10 km and 90 m divided by 5? p peg pg

gg gr] 218. What is 3 cups and 9 oz multiplied by 4? r g g ... yI

219. What is 100 km and 60 m multiplied by 10? l » .. "

220. What is 24 lb and 5 oz multiplied by 4?

r· ., r

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 17• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 18• www.njctl.org 229. 90%

225. ------

230. 14% Shade in the correct percentage.

226. 45%

Homework What percent is shaded? Write in percent and fraction form (simplified).

231. ------227. 50%

232. ------g 228. 22% a

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning ·19• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 20• www.njctl.org 233. ------II' 237. 99%

238. 75% 234. ------

239. 46%

235. ------

240. 11%

Shade in the correct percentage.

236. 15%

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 21• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning -22• www.njctl.org Percents and Fractions 2 Percents and Fractions 3 Classwork Homework Classwork Homework Find the percent the fraction equals. Find the percent the fraction equals. Write the fraction in simplified form. Write the fraction in simplified form. 251. ~ = 261. 99% 271. 5% 10 241.- = 5

2s2. "25 = 262. 20% 272. 61 % 242.-= 2

2s3.° = 4 243. ~ = 263. 75% 273. 99% 4

254. ~ = 25 244.°= 5 264. 700% 274. 100%

255.'so = 245.° = 5 265. 2% 275. 95% 2s6.,, = 246.- = 5 266. 15% 276. 67% 257. ~ = 5 247.'25 = 267. 4% 277. 40% 258. °so = 248. =so

268. 77% 278. 62% 2s9. ±±1o0 249.° = 25

260.'10 = 269. 10% 279. 32% 250.°10 =

270. 45% 280. 76%

N J C e n te r fo r T ea c h in g a n d Le a rn in g 23• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 24• www.nJctl.org Percents & Decimals 1 Percents & Decimals 2 Classwork Homework Classwork Homework Change the decimal into a percent. Change the decimal into a percent. Change the percent into a decimal Change the percent into a decimal. 281. 0.08 296. 0.09 311. 89% 326. 2% 282. 0.78 297. 0.6 312. 65% 327. 1%

283. 1.12 298. 8.9 313. 74% 328. 10%

284. 3.5 299. 0.991 314. 51.4% 329. 21%

315. 0.72% 330. 313% 285. 0.99 300. 1.2

316. 600% 331. 0.09% 286. 0.1 301. 0.77 317. 125% 332. 0.000 1% 287. 2.45 302. 0.789 318. 1.25% 333. 24.5%

288. 1.01 303. 1.05 319. 312% 334. 56.2%

289. 0.98 304. 0.45 320. 55% 335. 78.9%

321. 41.2% 336. 90% 290. 0.42 305. 0.66

322. 99.1% 337. 101% 291. 5.67 306. 0.85 323. 100.1% 338. 81% 292. 0.05 307. 1.33 324. 82.4% 339. 0.07%

293. 0.11 308. 2.221 325. 61% 340. 0.019%

294. 0.024 309. 0.98

295. 0.091 310. 1.65

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 25• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 26• www.njctl.org Using Percents T Using Percents 2 Classwork Classwork Set up a proportion to find the answer. 341. What is 20% of 5? 361. Lewis surveyed 200 people to find out how many of them exercised. He found that 30% did exercise. How many people exercise from Lewis's survey? 342. What is 25% of 10?

343. What is 70% of 25?

344. What is 38% of 50?

345. What is 45% of 20? 362. Carol's breakfast consisted of 300 calories. She calculated 25% of these 346. What is 10% of 5? calories came from protein. How many calories of her breakfast were from protein? 347. What is 55% of 100?

348. What is 35% of 50?

349. What is 36% of 25?

350. What is 48% of 50? 363. There are 300 students in the 6 grade. 45% of the students are girls. How many girl students are in the 6 grade?

Homework 351. What is 28% of 25?

352. What is 12% of 200?

353. What is 50% of 50? 364. Susan has 80 stickers. 25% of the stickers are holographic. How many are not holographic? 354. What is 80% of 50?

355. What is 92% of 50?

356. What is 16% of 25?

357. What is 20% of 20? 365. Milo has 800 jelly beans. He said he will give 45% to his sister. How many jellybeans will his sister get? 358. What is 35% of 25?

359. What is 30% of 100?

360. What is 40% of 25?

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 27• www.njctl.org NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 28• www.njctl.org Homework 366. Out of the 100 student surveyed in the 6 grade, 20% said black was their favorite color. How many students chose black as their favorite color?

367. Chris surveyed his high school and found that 64% of the 400 students use the computer for at least one hour after school. How many students is this?

368. There are 25 students in the music class. 20% of the students play an instrument. How many students do not play an instrument?

369. There are 400 animals at the farm. 35% of the animals are sheep. How many sheep are on the farm?

370. There are 25 students in Ms. Smith's class. 20% said they will bring in beverages for the class dance. How many students will bring beverages?

NJ Center for Teaching and Learning 29• www.njctl.ong Specials Assignments May 11 - May 22

Hello from the WMS Specials Team,

Attached are the assignments for the next two weeks. These assignments from your specials teachers are required and need to be submitted in order to be graded for Quarter 4. There are three options that you have in order to submit your work:

Work Submission: o Physical copies of work can be turned in to the school. a Photos/Videos of work can be posted to the "MS Specials" Microsoft Teams page. a Photos/Videos of work can be emailed to your Specials Teachers.

We recommend that work be submitted virtually if possible, to alleviate the amount of work needing to be physically scanned. Listed below is each of our work emails so you can contact us with questions and work submission. Your child also has access to our Microsoft Teams page at "MS Specials" using their Clever login, where they can be in contact with us asking any questions and submitting their work. We also hold weekly 'Specials Hangouts' on our Teams page, which are virtual meetings for students to see us and their classmates. If submitting work on Microsoft Teams, make sure to post to the specific specials tab/section as opposed to the main/general tab. Ms. Page is asking that you post library work submissions to her already existing "Library Media" page on Microsoft Teams so all work is in the same place for her.

No matter the format of submission, physical or virtual, you can either take a photo of the attached paper, checking off and initialing each completed activity, or you can turn in the actual product of your work. For example, a drawing, journal writing, or music worksheet can either be turned in physically to WMS or can be posted as a photo to us through email or Teams. For any physical activities, especially for Mr. Bernier, you can post photos or videos of you completing those to email or Teams.

Ms. Hanley (Art) - [email protected] Ms. Page (Library)-vpage@ware k12.ma.us Thank you for all that you are doing during this time, Ms. Morin (Music) - [email protected] WMS Specials Team Mr. Bernier (PE) [email protected]

Art Music cibrary P€ Read the poem The Swing by Robert Create a color wheel with objects Louis Read for 15 minutes or more 15 min. Circuit training. found around your house. Stevenson: htts://www.poetryfou May 1±"• You could use food, clothes, toys, or ndation.org/poems/43166/the• What book are you reading this 30 second rest in between each. swing-56d221dc6ffc4 week? Post your answer in the May ±s" Library Channel in Teams 20 jumping jacks Speak it a few times and picture what is happening. Or 5 push ups -·■'""' Keep a steady beat while reciting it. Now, imagine you are setting it to Do Keyboarding Drilk: 10crunches music. Describe how it May Flowers on Typing Club would sound, and include reasons 30 second plank Reference the color wheel for the behind your musical choices! correct order of the colors. and 5 alternate leg lunges search 'Found Object Color Wheel' (poem and list of musical ideas for inspiration. included in packet) Repeat until you've gone for 15 minutes. Take a photo and share!

Head outside and create your very Sounds All Around! "Read for 15 minutes or more Walking Challenge own nature mandala using radial f you have a way to count steps May ±e"• symmetry! Go outside for 15 minutes and keep What book are you reading this track of how many sounds you hear week? Post your answer in the f you have a step counter try to achieve May 22° that are high, low, man-made, and Library Channel in Teams 10,000 steps in a day. That would equal natural. around S miles. Or Alternate assignment if you don't have a Which ones do you like best? step counter Why? "Do Keyboarding Drill: Springtime on Typing Club 15 straight minutes of cardio Seariench 'Nature Mandala' for (worksheet chart Do any cardio exercise for 15 straight inspiration. Your creation can be as included in packet} minutes. simple or complex as you would Examples: Jogging, walking at a brisk pace, like. bike riding, treadmill, elliptical, stationary Take a photo and share! bike, playing a sport. If you choose something else write in this space. Specials Assignments May 11 - May 22

Hello from the WMS Specials Team,

Attached are the assignments for the next two weeks. These assignments from your specials teachers are required and need to be submitted in order to be graded for Quarter 4. There are three options that you have in order to submit your work:

Work Submission: o Physical copies of work can be turned in to the school. a Photos/Videos of work can be posted to the "MS Specials" Microsoft Teams page. o Photos/Videos of work can be emailed to your Specials Teachers.

We recommend that work be submitted virtually if possible, to alleviate the amount of work needing to be physically scanned. Listed below is each of our work emails so you can contact us with questions and work submission. Your child also has access to our Microsoft Teams page at "MS Specials" using their Clever login, where they can be in contact with us asking any questions and submitting their work. We also hold weekly 'Specials Hangouts' on our Teams page, which are virtual meetings for students to see us and their classmates. If submitting work on Microsoft Teams, make sure to post to the specific specials tab/section as opposed to the main/general tab. Ms. Page is asking that you post library work submissions to her already existing "Library Media" page on Microsoft Teams so all work is in the same place for her.

No matter the format of submission, physical or virtual, you can either take a photo of the attached paper, checking off and initialing each completed activity, or you can turn in the actual product of your work. For example, a drawing, journal writing, or music worksheet can either be turned in physically to WMS or can be posted as a photo to us through email or Teams. For any physical activities, especially for Mr. Bernier, you can post photos or videos of you completing those to email or Teams.

Ms. Hanley (Art) - [email protected] Ms. Page (Library) -vpage@ware k12 ma.us Thank you for all that you are doing during this time, Ms. Morin (Music) - kmorin@ware k12.ma.us WMS Specials Team Mr. Bernier (PE) - [email protected]

Art Music cibrary PE Read the poem The Swing by Robert Create a color wheel with objects Louis Read for 15 minutes or more 15 min. Circuit training. found around your house. Stevenson: htts://www.poetry fou May 1±" • [You could use food, clothes, toys, or ndation.org/poems/43166/the• What book are you reading this 30 second rest in between each. swing-56d221dc6ffc4 week? Post your answer in the May ±s" library Channel in Teams 20 jumping jacks Speak it a few times and picture -·■"""' what is happening. Or S push ups Keep a steady beat while reciting it. Now, imagine you are setting it to "Do Keyboarding Drill: 10crunches music. Describe how it May Flowers on Typing Club would sound, and include reasons 30 second plank Reference the color wheel for the behind your musical choices! correct order of the colors, and S alternate leg lunges search 'Found Object Color Wheel' (poem and list of musical ideas for inspiration. included in packet) Repeat until you've gone for 15 minutes. Take a photo and share!

Head outside and create your very Sounds All Around! "Read for 15 minutes or more Walking Challenge own nature mandala using radial f you have a way to count steps May ±s"• symmetry! Go outside for 15 minutes and keep What book are you reading this track of how many sounds you hear week? Post your answer in the f you have a step counter try to achieve May 22 that are high, low, man-made, and Library Channel in Teams 10,000 steps in a day. That would equal natural. around S miles. Or Alternate assignment if you don't have a Which ones do you like best? step counter Why? Do Keyboarding Drill: pg Springtime on Typing Club 15 straight minutes of cardio Search 'Nature Mandala' for (worksheet chart Do any cardio exercise for 15 straight inspiration. Your creation can be as included in packet) minutes. simple or complex as you would Examples: Jogging, walking at a brisk pace, like. bike riding, treadmill, elliptical, stationary Take a photo and share! bike, playing a sport. If you choose something else write in this space. The Swing Musical Ideasy ou may want to include in your response: • Dynamics (volumes)• By: Robert Louis Stevenson - piano/ quiet - mezzo-piano / medium-quiet How do you like to go up in a swing, Up in the air so blue? - mezzo-forte/ medium-loud Oh, I do think it the pleasantest thing - forte/ loud Ever a child can do! • Pitch (high, up/ low, down) Up in the air and over the wall, Till I can see so wide, • Tempo (speed, fast/ slow) Rivers and trees and cattle and all Over the countryside- • Steady Beat Till I look down on the garden green, Down on the roof so brown- • Rhythm (speed up, slow down, pause, stop) Up in the air I go flying again, Up in the air and down! • Different kinds of instruments from the 4 families: brass, percussion, woodwind, string

• Types of sounds (metal, hollow, bouncy, shiny, etc ... )

you can use some of these, all of these, or none of these ideas in your response•

be creative, make this poem come to life!! Sound source High or Man-made or Volume Otherd etails low? natural? level? include which you like best and why! Name: ------8. Sounds All Around 9. How many can you come up with in 15 minutes =can you surpass 162!

Sound Source High or Man-made or Volume other details Low? Natural? Level? include which you like best and why! 10.

1,

11.

2.

12.

3.

13

4.

14,

5.

15.

6.

16.

7.