Details
Pages
6 Pages
Subject
Science, Biology, Environment & Ecology
Product
Digital
Grade
6th, 7th, 8th
Resource Type
Assignments, Reading Passages, Worksheets
Description
Overview:
Engage your students with predator prey relationships by graphing the snowshoe hare and arctic fox populations. Your students will read a one-page passage about the snowshoe hare, its unique camouflage adaptation, and how predators like the arctic fox help maintain healthy ecosystems. They will then create a double line graph of the snowshoe hare and arctic fox populations and answer reading comprehension and graph analysis questions.
Why You'll Love It:
- High-interest, real-life reading passage to introduce the concept
- Incorporate graphing skills in a meaningful way (double line graph!)
- A great in-class assignment or sub plan
Students Will:
- Read a short, one-page passage about the snowshoe hare and arctic fox
- Create a double line graph of the hare and fox populations
- Answer reading comprehension and analysis questions
Included in this Resource:
- One page reading passage
- Data table & Graph
- Comprehension and Analysis questions
- Answer key
Terms of Use:
You May:
Use free and purchased items for your own classroom students, or your own personal use.
Reference this product in blog posts, at seminars, professional development, workshops, or other such venues, ONLY if both credit is given to myself as the author, and a link back to my TpT store is included in the presentation.
Purchase licenses at a great discount for other teachers to use this resource.
You May Not:
Claim this work as your own, alter the files in any way, or remove copyright / watermarks.
Sell the files or combine them into another unit for sale / free.
Post this document for sale / free elsewhere on the internet (this includes Google Doc links on blogs).
Making copies of purchased items to share with others is strictly forbidden and is a violation of the TOU / law.
Clipart and fonts for cover images credit to: Educlips, Hello Literacy, KG Fonts
Engage your students with predator prey relationships by graphing the snowshoe hare and arctic fox populations. Your students will read a one-page passage about the snowshoe hare, its unique camouflage adaptation, and how predators like the arctic fox help maintain healthy ecosystems. They will then create a double line graph of the snowshoe hare and arctic fox populations and answer reading comprehension and graph analysis questions.
Why You'll Love It:
- High-interest, real-life reading passage to introduce the concept
- Incorporate graphing skills in a meaningful way (double line graph!)
- A great in-class assignment or sub plan
Students Will:
- Read a short, one-page passage about the snowshoe hare and arctic fox
- Create a double line graph of the hare and fox populations
- Answer reading comprehension and analysis questions
Included in this Resource:
- One page reading passage
- Data table & Graph
- Comprehension and Analysis questions
- Answer key
Terms of Use:
You May:
Use free and purchased items for your own classroom students, or your own personal use.
Reference this product in blog posts, at seminars, professional development, workshops, or other such venues, ONLY if both credit is given to myself as the author, and a link back to my TpT store is included in the presentation.
Purchase licenses at a great discount for other teachers to use this resource.
You May Not:
Claim this work as your own, alter the files in any way, or remove copyright / watermarks.
Sell the files or combine them into another unit for sale / free.
Post this document for sale / free elsewhere on the internet (this includes Google Doc links on blogs).
Making copies of purchased items to share with others is strictly forbidden and is a violation of the TOU / law.
Clipart and fonts for cover images credit to: Educlips, Hello Literacy, KG Fonts
Overview: Engage your students with predator prey relationships by graphing the snowshoe hare and arctic fox populations. Your students will read a one-page passage about the snowshoe hare, its unique camouflage adaptation, and how predators like the arctic fox help... more
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