by BlastRoom
Students combine and compare information from paired informational texts.
#informational_text#us_grade_4_english

20 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
Answer to place stones and capture territory.
Outrun the snow together.
Earn blasts, then hunt the other team.
Answer to earn energy, then climb.

The class blasts through walls together.
Bid on mystery lots. Most money wins.
Sell tours. Nice, standard, or a total scam.
Answer, restock, and serve the rush.
More correct answers pulls the rope your way.
Answer, then shoot down the alien wave.
Answer, then tap to leap the frozen ridge.
Text 1: Green roofs have soil and plants that shade and cool a building. Text 2: The plants also feed and shelter bees and butterflies. According to the two texts, what do green roofs do?
Text 1: Oysters filter algae from water as they feed. Text 2: Clean water lets sunlight reach grasses that shelter crabs and fish. Why are oyster reefs important?
Text 1: Some rural students live far from a public library. Text 2: A bookmobile drives library books to rural towns on a schedule. What are both texts about?
Text 1: Bison graze unevenly, leaving some prairie grasses untouched. Text 2: Their waste also returns nutrients to the soil. How do bison help prairie grasses grow?
Text 1: Weather satellites watch clouds and storms from space. Text 2: Forecasters use satellite images to warn families early. How do satellites help during storms?
Text 1: Buried food scraps release methane gas in landfills. Text 2: Composting scraps with air makes less methane and feeds gardens. What does composting do?
Text 1: Mangrove roots trap mud and slow erosion on coasts. Text 2: The roots also shelter young fish and crabs. What do mangrove roots do for coasts and sea life?
Text 1: Weathering turns volcanic ash into mineral-rich soil. Text 2: Farmers on volcanic slopes grow strong crops in that soil. What happens to soil near a volcano?
Text 1: Loud noise can permanently damage tiny ear hair cells. Text 2: Musician earplugs lower volume while keeping music clear. What do musician earplugs do?
Text 1: A solar oven uses sunlight to heat a dark box. Text 2: On cloudy days a solar oven may not get hot enough to cook. What do solar ovens need to cook well?
Text 1: Turtle hatchlings crawl toward the brightest light at night. Text 2: Beachfront lights can lead hatchlings the wrong way. What can affect which way hatchlings crawl?
Text 1: Old paper is cleaned and pressed into new paper products. Text 2: Paper fibers can only be recycled about five to seven times. What do both texts explain about recycled paper?
Text 1: Bats eat hundreds of insects like moths and mosquitoes nightly. Text 2: Eating crop pests saves farmers money on pest control. How do bats help people?
Text 1: A walking school bus follows a planned route with adults. Text 2: Parent volunteers take turns leading the walking group. How does a walking school bus work?
Text 1: A dam can block salmon from swimming upstream to spawn. Text 2: Some dams add fish ladders so salmon can swim around them. Which problem from Text 1 does Text 2 offer a solution to?
Text 1: Banneker built a clock and taught himself astronomy from books. Text 2: He later published almanacs and wrote against slavery. Which fact appears only in Text 2?
Text 1: Snowflakes form six sides as ice crystals freeze and fall. Text 2: Wilson Bentley photographed thousands of snowflakes in the 1900s. What does Text 2 add that Text 1 does not?
Text 1: National parks protect land, wildlife, and history, like Yellowstone. Text 2: Rangers patrol trails and study wildlife and weather. What does Text 2 describe that Text 1 does not?
Text 1: The Erie Canal opened in 1825, linking the Hudson River to Lake Erie. Text 2: The canal cut shipping costs and helped towns grow. What does Text 2 add about the Erie Canal?
Text 1: A honeybee's waggle dance signals a flower's direction and distance. Text 2: Bees also use a flower's color, shape, and scent. What does Text 2 add about how bees find food?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.
Answer, then swat bugs for bonus points.
Race through questions at your own speed.
Same question on every screen. Fastest wins.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Headings, Captions, and Bold Words
20 questions