Reading Activities and Descriptions
Engage in various reading activities to improve your skills, review your current scores, and set goals. Explore descriptions of places, encounters, and scenarios to enhance reading comprehension and vocabulary. Challenge yourself with image-based questions and verb associations. Enhance your language skills through diverse textual content.
- Reading activities
- Vocabulary building
- Comprehension exercises
- Descriptive scenarios
- Language enhancement
Download Presentation
Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.
The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.
E N D
Presentation Transcript
Scholastic Reading Inventory Scholastic Reading Inventory You can do it!!!!!!!!!! Sunrise Activity 1. Review your current SRI score 2. Use a colored marker to write down, on the back of your hand, the score you want to get today. 3. Think What do you feel is the hardest part of taking the SRI?
How would you describe this place? unique dirty lonely ordinary Baltimore is famous for its neighborhoods. Some neighborhoods have miles of brick row houses. These houses are connected to one another. There is no space between them. Many of the row houses still have their original shiny, white marble steps. These types of neighborhoods are _____ .
If you need to understand this billboard and are If you need to understand this billboard and are unable to, what are you? unable to, what are you? unsuccessful painful tiring amusing There were billboards along the wall of the station. Harry walked down the platform and looked at each one for clue number 2. He neared the middle. Nothing. He kept reading each one. He looked closely for any writing other than the sign's message. Still nothing. Harry's search for the clue was _____ .
If someone were selling the purse on the bottom, If someone were selling the purse on the bottom, what are they trying to do to you? what are they trying to do to you? prepare warn fool excuse Q: He was surprised to see that the belt was golden only in front. In back, it was ordinary leather. The vain Porthos had been keeping the leather half covered with his cloak! Porthos tried to _____ him.
What is the best verb to go with this picture? What is the best verb to go with this picture? watched raced fixed bought Q: I wonder where it is going, the boy would say to himself. He tried to read the signs on the cars as they went by. Many of the trains carried coal. They were full when they came into Birkenhead. Then they would go back north for more. As the last car of the train rolled by, Norman would wave at the guard. He wished that he could be a guard on a train. Norman _____ the trains.
Describe the picture. Describe the picture. noisy rainy scenic short Q: And then the world turned green as they drove through the San Fernando Valley. This passed, too, as they drove into a region of dry hills. Craggy rocks, red with iron, filled the landscape. It looked like the moon. It was a _____ drive.
Which word best describes the Which word best describes the picture picture? ? dark visible imaginary scary Q: I reached out for the small color picture of Jupiter. It was a good photograph. Professor Wolinski's friend had known what he was doing. The picture was very clear. The bright bands of colored gases that circle the planet were easy to see. So was the strange and beautiful "red spot," which has long puzzled many scientists. Many of the planet's satellites, or moons, could also be seen. Many aspects of Jupiter were _____ .
If you saw this in person, If you saw this in person, how would you feel? how would you feel? astonished disappointed amused rescued Q:Brenda stopped taking pictures. She and the other members of the expedition stood like statues at the valley's rim. They were just below the roof of clouds that covered the valley. They couldn't believe the sight before them. They were _____ .
You should eat food like this You should eat food like this because it is because it is beneficial elaborate avoidable discouraged Q:High-fiber, low-fat diets are favored by most scientists and doctors. Foods high in fiber include grains such as rice, whole wheat, barley, corn, oats, and rye. Our bodies also require plenty of fruits and vegetables. Leafy green vegetables are best for us. Diets high in fiber are _____ .
If you want to show someone the exact expression on If you want to show someone the exact expression on his face, you should his face, you should it? it? memorize hear suspect ignore Q:I pretended not to see, if that was what he wanted. But I knew, heaven forgive me, that one day I would put that face, that reaction, into a film. Whatever one learned, whatever one saw, and however private it was, in the end, if one was an actor, one used it. I would _____ that reaction.
What verb best describes what has happened in the What verb best describes what has happened in the picture? picture? translated delivered lost read Q:Cap Rountree, Tyrel, and I were at a table in the Drover's Cottage when that man with the green eyeshade came up to me and said,"Mr. Sackett? This here message come for you a day or two back. I reckon it's important, and I just now heard you were in town." The man _____ the message.
What does the snail use its tentacles to do? What does the snail use its tentacles to do? see hear taste move Q:Sea snails usually have one pair of tentacles, or feelers, with an eye at the base of each. Land snails and slugs, and some freshwater snails, have two pairs of tentacles: a short set near the mouth, and a longer set above them. The snail's eyes are at the tips of these long tentacles. The snail raises the tentacles to peer around, and retracts them quickly when it is threatened. Snails use their tentacles to _____ .
What word best describes this table? What word best describes this table? adaptable large weak curved Q:In early America, handmade products were crude and plain. As people moved westward, they loaded and unloaded their belongings. Many times cabinets had to pass through small doorways. Furnishings were assembled with mechanical fasteners such as wedges, square pegs or round pins. These fasteners could be removed quickly to disassemble the furniture. To have carved, fragile furniture in this environment was not practical. Early furniture needed to be _____ .
After the SRI After the SRI Review the assignments on your progress report. Work on assignments you scored poorly on. MAKE SURE ALL OF THE PAGES IN YOUR RBOOK ARE COMPLETED. THIS SCORE WILL HAVE A BIG IMPACT ON YOUR GRADE.
