Here are the answers to the questions on the page, based on standard reading comprehension logic and vocabulary definitions.
20. What is the meaning of the word *slipped* in paragraph 10?
In stories involving animals like frogs or herons near water, the word "slipped" is often used to describe moving smoothly and quietly into the water.
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Crashed implies a loud, hard impact.
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Attacked implies violence.
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Entered is a general word, but "slipped" specifically suggests a smooth, sliding motion.
*
Floated means staying on top of the water.
When an animal "slips" into water, it enters it smoothly. Therefore, the closest meaning among the choices is
entered.
21. Why did Grandfather Frog close his eyes to look just as he did when he was asleep?
This question refers to a common trope in children's nature stories (likely from the Burgess Bedtime Stories). In these stories, Grandfather Frog is wise and often plays tricks on younger, mischievous characters (like Billy and Little Joe) to teach them a lesson or keep them away from danger. By pretending to be asleep, he is likely setting up a surprise or a trick.
* Options B, C, and D don't fit the context of "looking just as he did when asleep" as a deliberate action in response to the "scamps."
* Option A,
to play a joke on Billy, fits the character dynamics of these stories perfectly.
22. What is the meaning of *splendid* in paragraph 17?
The word "splendid" is a positive adjective used to describe something excellent, magnificent, or very good.
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Fast refers to speed.
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Safe refers to security.
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Usual refers to something common.
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Great is a synonym for splendid. If someone says, "That is a splendid idea," they mean it is a
great idea.
Final Answer:
20. D
21. A
22. B
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of eog reading worksheet.