A Book and a Website About Penguins: Fill the Gap

Read about comparing sources of information, then fill each gap with the word the passage uses.

Story Brief #289

Comparing sources means looking at different places where you can find information, like books, websites, or articles.

🎯 Your mission

Find what matters in the words.

⚡ The twist

Slow down. The first answer that pops up isn't always the right one.

📖 1 of 2

Comparing sources means looking at different places where you can find information, like books, websites, or articles. When you compare sources, you check if they tell the same story or if they have different facts. For example, if you want to learn about penguins, you might read a book and also check a website.

📖 2 of 2

If both say that penguins live in cold places, you can be more sure that this fact is correct!

Question 1

1 of 2

Which word does the passage use to complete this sentence? “Comparing sources means looking at different places where you can find _____, like books, websites, or articles.”

How sure are you going to be?😐 maybe

Question 2

2 of 2

Which word does the passage use to complete this sentence? “For example, if you want to learn about penguins, you _____ read a book and also check a website.”

How sure are you going to be?😐 maybe

Nice work!

You got 0 of 2 right.

Next: Who Wrote This?: Fill the Gap All lessons

🎯

Next Smart Lesson

We'll pick a lesson that matches exactly how well you're reading right now.

✨ More to explore

🏆 Try this week: Read for 10 minutes today — anything you want.

👨‍👩‍👧 At dinner: “What's one thing you read today that surprised you?”

📄Share card

Share this lesson

Send it to a parent or fellow reader. 5 minutes is all it takes.

A Book and a Website About Penguins: Fill the Gap

Question 1

Question 2

Next Smart Lesson

Share this lesson

A Book and a Website About Penguins: Fill the Gap

Done with reading? Try something else

Your Cart (0)