Practice - Macmillan/McGraw-Hill

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Practice Name Fluency As I read, I will pay attention to the tempo. Have you ever asked yourself how birds and insects fly? 10 Or why birds can fly, but other animals can’t? Human beings 21 have long studied nature and its mysteries. Over time they 31 have found some amazing ways to use what they have learned. 42 Of course, human beings can’t fly. But they have reached 52 the skies by using technology to invent flying machines. 61 Some of these ideas for flying machines have come from 71 animals like birds and insects. 76 Birds are not the only animals that humans have tried to 87 copy. Today we are able to track a plane from takeoff to 99 landing thanks to a system that bats and dolphins use to 110 navigate and hunt. 113 There are other animals that are useful to people. Bees 123 help people in lots of ways, providing them with many 133 valuable products. In this book you will learn about some 143 other ways in which humans have developed technology by 152 imitating nature. 154 Comprehension Check 1. What is the main idea of this passage? Main Idea and Details 2. How have other animals helped people to develop fl ying machines? Main Idea and Details Words Read – Number of Errors = First Read – = Second Read – = 18 Gecko Glue, Cockroach Scouts, and Spider Silk Bridges • Grade 6/Unit 1 Words Correct Score At Home: Help the student read the passage, paying attention to the goal at the top of the page. © Macmillan/McGraw-Hill
© Macmillan/McGraw-Hill Name A library lists all its books, DVDs, and other materials in a card catalog. There are three cards in the card catalog for each book: an author card, a title card, and a subject card. If you know the author, the title, or the subject, you can flip through the appropriate section of the catalog. An electronic catalog works the same way. However, you can also search by key words. For instance, you can enter an author’s name and a subject, or even two or more subjects like elephants and Indian. An electronic search result will give you a numbered list of titles. Type in the number of the book and press enter. A screen for that particular book will come up, and give you the same information that you would find in a card catalog. It will also tell you if the book is available. Look at the information on the following card. Then answer the questions below. J292.13M Press, Geraldine. Greek Myths. Illustrated by Eirene Zagoreas. New York, Children’s Publishers, 2003. 208 p. illus. Includes famous Greek myths, retold for younger readers. 1. Literature 2. Mythology 3. Ancient Greece 1. What key words could you use to fi nd this book? 2. Which row would house this book? Practice Study Skill: Using the Media Center a. J123.93–J292.01 b. J567.93–J890.23 c. J189.32–J301.78 3. What do you need to know to fi nd this book? 4. What kind of work is this? At Home: At home or at the library, use an online catalog to look up several books using different key words. Gecko Glue, Cockroach Scouts, and Spider Silk Bridges • Grade 6/Unit 1 19
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