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| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| dog, cat, eagle | eagle: A dog and a cat are four-legged mammals. |
| square, triangle, circle | circle: A square and a triangle have straight sides. |
| January, Monday, March | Monday: January and March are months. |
| whisper, shout, listen | listen: Whisper and shout are ways of speaking. |
| copper, gold, plastic | plastic: Copper and gold are metals. |
| ocean, river, desert | desert: Oceans and rivers contain large amounts of water. |
| inch, pound, foot | pound: Inches and feet measure length. |
| Mercury, Earth, Moon | Moon: Mercury and Earth are planets. |
| multiply, divide, fraction | fraction: Multiply and divide are mathematical operations. |
| honest, generous, selfish | selfish: Honest and generous are positive character traits. |
| apple, orange, potato | potato: Apples and oranges are fruits. |
| robin, eagle, butterfly | butterfly: Robins and eagles are birds. |
| shark, dolphin, horse | horse: Sharks and dolphins live in the ocean. |
| frog, snake, turtle | frog: Snakes and turtles are reptiles. |
| spider, ant, bee | spider: Ants and bees are insects. |
| lion, tiger, deer | deer: Lions and tigers are predators. |
| cow, deer, wolf | wolf: Cows and deer are herbivores. |
| puppy, kitten, chicken | chicken: Puppy and kitten are names for young mammals. |
| feather, fur, scales | feather: Fur and scales cover most of an animal’s body. |
| nest, den, bicycle | bicycle: Nests and dens are animal homes. |
| shirt, pants, blanket | blanket: Shirts and pants are clothing. |
| spoon, fork, pencil | pencil: Spoons and forks are eating utensils. |
| hammer, screwdriver, pillow | pillow: Hammers and screwdrivers are tools. |
| table, chair, refrigerator | refrigerator: Tables and chairs are furniture. |
| book, magazine, television | television: Books and magazines are read. |
| violin, guitar, trumpet | trumpet: Violins and guitars have strings. |
| baseball, basketball, swimming | swimming: Baseball and basketball use a ball. |
| doctor, nurse, carpenter | carpenter: Doctors and nurses care for patients. |
| school, library, sandwich | sandwich: A school and a library are places. |
| bus, car, airplane | airplane: Buses and cars travel mainly on roads. |
| red, blue, loud | loud: Red and blue are colors. |
| round, square, delicious | delicious: Round and square describe shapes. |
| happy, cheerful, furious | furious: Happy and cheerful have similar meanings. |
| huge, enormous, tiny | tiny: Huge and enormous have similar meanings. |
| quick, rapid, slow | slow: Quick and rapid have similar meanings. |
| begin, start, finish | finish: Begin and start have similar meanings. |
| silent, quiet, noisy | noisy: Silent and quiet have similar meanings. |
| brave, courageous, fearful | fearful: Brave and courageous have similar meanings. |
| repair, fix, damage | damage: Repair and fix have similar meanings. |
| select, choose, refuse | refuse: Select and choose have similar meanings. |
| hot, cold, warm | warm: Hot and cold are opposites. |
| empty, full, heavy | heavy: Empty and full are opposites. |
| ancient, modern, famous | famous: Ancient and modern are opposites. |
| accept, refuse, consider | consider: Accept and refuse are opposites. |
| increase, decrease, measure | measure: Increase and decrease are opposites. |
| fiction, nonfiction, multiplication | multiplication: Fiction and nonfiction are types of writing. |
| biography, autobiography, fantasy | fantasy: Biographies and autobiographies tell about real people. |
| character, setting, denominator | denominator: Character and setting are parts of a story. |
| heading, caption, dialogue | dialogue: Headings and captions are nonfiction text features. |
| dictionary, glossary, chapter | chapter: Dictionaries and glossaries provide word meanings. |
| author, illustrator, divisor | divisor: Authors and illustrators help create books. |
| cause, effect, narrator | narrator: A cause produces an effect. |
| problem, solution, synonym | synonym: A solution can resolve a problem. |
| rhyme, rhythm, index | index: Rhyme and rhythm are features of poetry. |
| synonym, antonym, paragraph | paragraph: Synonym and antonym describe relationships between words. |
| prefix, suffix, character | character: Prefixes and suffixes are word parts. |
| compare, contrast, summarize | summarize: Compare and contrast examine how things are alike or different. |
| fact, opinion, quotation | quotation: Facts and opinions are types of statements. |
| narrator, speaker, fraction | fraction: A narrator or speaker communicates information. |
| main idea, supporting detail, setting | setting: Supporting details explain a main idea. |
| add, subtract, numerator | numerator: Add and subtract are math operations. |
| multiply, divide, rectangle | rectangle: Multiply and divide are math operations. |
| sum, difference, habitat | habitat: Sum and difference are answers to math operations. |
| factor, product, ecosystem | ecosystem: Factors are multiplied to find a product. |
| numerator, denominator, quotient | quotient: Numerator and denominator are parts of a fraction. |
| inch, foot, gallon | gallon: Inches and feet measure length. |
| cup, pint, mile | mile: Cups and pints measure liquid capacity. |
| minute, hour, pound | pound: Minutes and hours measure time. |
| gram, kilogram, liter | liter: Grams and kilograms measure mass. |
| square, rectangle, sphere | sphere: Squares and rectangles are flat shapes. |
| cube, cone, triangle | triangle: Cubes and cones are three-dimensional figures. |
| acute, right, parallel | parallel: Acute and right describe angles. |
| parallel, perpendicular, fraction | fraction: Parallel and perpendicular describe lines. |
| perimeter, area, quotient | quotient: Perimeter and area are measurements of shapes. |
| table, graph, metaphor | metaphor: Tables and graphs organize data. |
| even, odd, circle | circle: Even and odd describe whole numbers. |
| one-half, two-fourths, one-third | one-third: One-half and two-fourths are equivalent. |
| 4 + 5, 3 + 6, 4 + 6 | 4 + 6: The first two problems equal 9. |
| 3 × 4, 2 × 6, 5 × 3 | 5 × 3: The first two problems equal 12. |
| 20 ÷ 4, 15 ÷ 3, 18 ÷ 3 | 18 ÷ 3: The first two problems equal 5. |
| solid, liquid, habitat | habitat: Solid and liquid are states of matter. |
| melting, freezing, predator | predator: Melting and freezing are changes in matter. |
| evaporation, condensation, erosion | erosion: Evaporation and condensation are parts of the water cycle. |
| rain, snow, mineral | mineral: Rain and snow are forms of precipitation. |
| thermometer, rain gauge, microscope | microscope: Thermometers and rain gauges are weather instruments. |
| root, stem, circuit | circuit: Roots and stems are plant structures. |
| flower, seed, battery | battery: Flowers and seeds are connected to plant reproduction. |
| producer, consumer, mineral | mineral: Producers and consumers are parts of an ecosystem. |
| predator, prey, sediment | sediment: Predators hunt prey. |
| herbivore, carnivore, conductor | conductor: Herbivores and carnivores are types of consumers. |
| habitat, ecosystem, equation | equation: Habitats and ecosystems are connected to living organisms. |
| vertebrate, invertebrate, precipitation | precipitation: Vertebrate and invertebrate classify animals. |
| mammal, reptile, granite | granite: Mammals and reptiles are animal groups. |
| weathering, erosion, germination | germination: Weathering and erosion change Earth’s surface. |
| rock, mineral, organism | organism: Rocks and minerals are nonliving Earth materials. |
| renewable, nonrenewable, narrator | narrator: Renewable and nonrenewable describe natural resources. |
| conductor, insulator, habitat | habitat: Conductors and insulators describe how materials transfer energy. |
| circuit, current, ecosystem | ecosystem: Circuits and currents are connected to electricity. |
| rotation, revolution, condensation | condensation: Rotation and revolution describe movements in space. |
| Earth, Moon, producer | producer: Earth and the Moon are objects in space. |