Combine Information From Sources

Grade 5 - Reading - Building Confidence

NameDate
  1. Source A: An elder's interview describes the first grocery on the block. Source B: A student survey asks for portraits of current neighbors. Which conclusion combines both sources?

    • The mural can honor history and show the people who live there now.
    • A quick repair helps shops now, but a wider bridge responds to growing bicycle use.
    • Different surfaces warmed at different rates under afternoon sun.
    • Tessa's preparation and slower pace helped her handle the crowded board.
  2. Which detail comes from Source A about "Solar Garden"? Source A: A class chart says the clear cover raised soil temperature by 4 degrees.

    • An elder's interview describes the first grocery on the block.
    • A class chart says the clear cover raised soil temperature by 4 degrees.
    • A survey shows most shop owners preferred a two-week repair.
    • A weather notice says gusts may reach 35 miles per hour near cliffs.
  3. Which detail comes from Source B about "Lighthouse Trail"? Source B: A birding map marks active nests beside the marsh path.

    • A second log says the slower run sorted 25 books with one error.
    • An observation log lists butterflies stopping where milkweed already grows.
    • A score sheet shows her opponent used half as much time.
    • A birding map marks active nests beside the marsh path.
  4. Why is "The slower setting reduced errors enough to make sorting more reliable." stronger than using only one source?

    • it ignores Source B
    • it repeats only the title
    • it avoids evidence
    • it includes information from both sources
  5. Which question helps combine sources about "Solar Garden"?

    • Which word has the most letters?
    • Can one source be ignored?
    • Which source has the shorter sentence?
    • What does each source add to the same issue?
  6. Source A: A survey shows most shop owners preferred a two-week repair. Source B: A traffic count shows bicycle use doubled in three years. Which conclusion combines both sources?

    • A quick repair helps shops now, but a wider bridge responds to growing bicycle use.
    • Tessa's preparation and slower pace helped her handle the crowded board.
    • On a windy day, the marsh path is safer and still offers something to observe.
    • The mural can honor history and show the people who live there now.
  7. Which detail comes from Source A about "Lighthouse Trail"? Source A: A weather notice says gusts may reach 35 miles per hour near cliffs.

    • A weather notice says gusts may reach 35 miles per hour near cliffs.
    • A data table shows rock temperature rose 12 degrees after noon.
    • A coach's note says Tessa spent extra time on crowded-board puzzles.
    • An elder's interview describes the first grocery on the block.
  8. Which detail comes from Source B about "River Bridge"? Source B: A traffic count shows bicycle use doubled in three years.

    • A birding map marks active nests beside the marsh path.
    • A traffic count shows bicycle use doubled in three years.
    • A journal note says shade cloth prevented wilting on the hottest day.
    • A student survey asks for portraits of current neighbors.
  9. Why is "Clear plastic helped early growth, while shade cloth protected plants from heat." stronger than using only one source?

    • it repeats only the title
    • it ignores Source B
    • it includes information from both sources
    • it avoids evidence
  10. Which question helps combine sources about "Community Mural"?

    • Can one source be ignored?
    • What does each source add to the same issue?
    • Which word has the most letters?
    • Which source has the shorter sentence?
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