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Woods of Wonder

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Woods of Wonder Level L Reading A-Z Comprehension Quiz

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Questions 10

Answers

1
Which of the following is a detail about the old-growth forest in Japan?
The forest is home to a rare kind of serow.
The forest has no animal life.
The forest is home to the endangered flying squirrel.
The forest is home to the wisent.
2
The Caucasus region in Russia is home to ___________.
all of the above.
coniferous trees.
wisents.
snow leopards.
3
What is the main reason the author wrote this book?
to persuade
all of the above
to entertain
to inform
4
In what way are all forests in this book alike?
They all are 150 years old.
They all have sequoia trees.
They all have snow leopards.
They are mostly made up of deciduous trees.
5
The __________ is a layer of the forest where the tops of trees form a dense layer.
reserve
ecosystem
sequoia
canopy
6
According to the author, what will happen if old-growth forests disappear?
The animals that live there will vanish.
New towns and roads can be built.
People will not know how old the trees were.
New plants will grow.
7
Trees that have leaves that drop off in the fall and grow back in the spring are ____________.
deciduous
old
coniferous
evergreen
8
Which of the following is an opinion?
Deciduous trees lose their leaves every fall.
People should not be allowed in old-growth forests.
Sequoias are the largest trees in the world.
No one has seen a snow leopard for years in Russia.
9
The autor probably wanted to ______________.
inform readers about unique old-growth trees.
entertain readers with a story aboutr how old trees can be.
persuade readers to visit Sequoia National Park.
let readers know about the General Sherman tree.
10
According to the book, where are old-growth forests found in the world?
Japan
In the United States
all of the above
Russia