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    Bears and Raccoons: Connectors

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    limpezas
    Raccoons and bears are similar animals in many ways. Bears are omnivores (they eat meat as well as plant food) and raccoones are too. Both animals have sharp pointed teeth.

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    Bears and Raccoons: Connectors

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    limpezas
    304 views8 pages
    Raccoons and bears are similar animals in many ways. Bears are omnivores (they eat meat as well as plant food) and raccoones are too. Both animals have sharp pointed teeth.

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    Connectors

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    Raccoons and bears are similar animals in many ways. Bears are omnivores (they eat meat as well as plant food) and raccoones are too. Both animals have sharp pointed teeth.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    304 views8 pages

    Bears and Raccoons: Connectors

    Uploaded by

    limpezas
    Raccoons and bears are similar animals in many ways. Bears are omnivores (they eat meat as well as plant food) and raccoones are too. Both animals have sharp pointed teeth.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
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    At a glance
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    Bears and raccoons are similar in many ways such as their habitat, diet, and behavior. However, the main difference is that bears hibernate during winter while raccoons remain active.

    Yes, both bears and raccoons are found in the Canadian wilderness.

    Yes, bears and raccoons both eat a wide range of foods and are omnivores. They especially enjoy eating garbage.

    Connectors

    Bears and Raccoons


    Raccoons and bears are similar animals in many ways. Bears are found in the
    Canadian wilderness and raccoons are too. Bears eat a wide range of foods,
    and raccoons do too. Bears are omnivores (they eat meat as well as plant
    food) and raccoons are too. Bears especially enjoy eating garbage. They
    have often been found rummaging through peoples garbage, and so have
    raccoons! Bears have sharp pointed teeth, and raccoons do too. Bears can
    be very effective predators and so can raccoons. During the last century bears
    have become more and more used to the presence of humans and less timid.
    Bears are often seen in towns and in peoples yards and so are raccoons.
    There is one big difference between bears and raccoons. Bears hibernate
    during the winter but raccoons dont. Raccoons dont sleep through the entire
    winter but they are less active.

    Copyright 2007. This e-book is produced and distributed by Red River Press Inc. All rights reserved. The contents within this e-book/document may only be
    photocopied by members of ESL-Library.com, in accordance with membership terms and conditions. (Contact info@esl-library.com for complete details.)

    Connectors

    Bears and Raccoons - Questions


    ? ??
    ?
    ?
    ???

    1. Are raccoons found in the Canadian wilderness?


    ____________________________________________________________________________
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    2. Do bears and raccoons eat similar types of food? What do they like to eat?
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    3. Are raccoons ever found eating peoples garbage?
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    4. Is it true that bears have sharp pointed teeth and that raccoons have dull
    rounded teeth?
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    5. Are raccoons good hunters?
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    6. What is the big difference between bears and raccoons?
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    ____________________________________________________________________________
    ____________________________________________________________________________

    Copyright 2007. This e-book is produced and distributed by Red River Press Inc. All rights reserved. The contents within this e-book/document may only be
    photocopied by members of ESL-Library.com, in accordance with membership terms and conditions. (Contact info@esl-library.com for complete details.)

    Connectors

    The Plight of the Prisoner and the Caged Bird


    A prisoner and a bird in a cage lead very similar existences. A prisoner isnt
    free to do as he or she wishes and neither is a bird in a cage. A prisoner
    cant travel far or see new places and neither can a bird in a cage. A
    prisoner cannot interact freely with others, and neither can a bird in a
    cage. A prisoner is isolated from friends and family and so is a bird in a
    cage. A prisoner cant live out his or her dreams and neither can a bird in
    a cage. A prisoner may go insane from loneliness and boredom, and so
    might a bird in a cage.
    Copyright 2007. This e-book is produced and distributed by Red River Press Inc. All rights reserved. The contents within this e-book/document may only be
    photocopied by members of ESL-Library.com, in accordance with membership terms and conditions. (Contact info@esl-library.com for complete details.)

    Connectors

    The Plight of the Prisoner and the Caged Bird Questions


    ? ??
    ?
    ?
    ???

    1. Is a bird in a cage free to do as it wishes?


    _____________________________________________________________________________
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    2. Can a bird in a cage travel far and see new places?
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    3. Can a bird in a cage interact with as many other birds as it wishes?
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    4. Are prisoners and birds both isolated from friends and family?
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    5. Might a caged bird go insane from loneliness and boredom?
    _____________________________________________________________________________
    _____________________________________________________________________________

    Copyright 2007. This e-book is produced and distributed by Red River Press Inc. All rights reserved. The contents within this e-book/document may only be
    photocopied by members of ESL-Library.com, in accordance with membership terms and conditions. (Contact info@esl-library.com for complete details.)

    Connectors

    Two Artists in New York


    Jane and Ian are friends. They are both artists. Jane enjoys painting, and so
    does Ian. Ian loves photography, and so does Jane. Jane has a large studio
    in New York, and so does Ian. However, Jane doesnt make sculptures, and Ian
    doesnt either. They find it too messy. Jane doesnt make a lot of money, and
    Ian doesnt either. Its hard to be an artist sometimes. Ian finds great inspiration
    in landscapes and so does Jane. Ian paints trees, lakes and natural settings,
    but Jane prefers cityscapes. Ian loves painting people and portraits, but Jane
    doesnt. Sometimes they go to art galleries together. Ian loves Impressionism, but
    Jane doesnt. Often they disagree on which galleries to visit. Luckily they remain
    friends despite their disagreements.

    Copyright 2007. This e-book is produced and distributed by Red River Press Inc. All rights reserved. The contents within this e-book/document may only be
    photocopied by members of ESL-Library.com, in accordance with membership terms and conditions. (Contact info@esl-library.com for complete details.)

    Connectors

    Two Artists in New York - Questions


    ? ??
    ?
    ?
    ???

    1. Does Ian enjoy painting?


    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    2. Does Jane love photography?
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    3. Do both Jane and Ian have large studios in New York?
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    4. Does Ian like doing sculptures? Why or why not?
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    5. Do both Ian and Jane make a lot of money?
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    6. Do both Jane and Ian find great inspiration in landscapes?
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    7. Does Jane like painting trees, and natural settings? If not, what does she prefer?
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    8. Does Jane like Impressionism? Does Ian?
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    Copyright 2007. This e-book is produced and distributed by Red River Press Inc. All rights reserved. The contents within this e-book/document may only be
    photocopied by members of ESL-Library.com, in accordance with membership terms and conditions. (Contact info@esl-library.com for complete details.)

    Connectors

    Questions about you.

    ? ??
    ?
    ?
    ???

    True or False?
    1. Clowns are funny, and comedians are too.
    2. Fish like to swim, and so do whales.
    3. Birds can fly, and so can cats.
    4. Snails dont move fast, and neither do slugs.
    5. Mexico has a warm climate, and Alaska does too.
    6. Garbage doesnt smell good, and neither does soap.
    7. People dont wear shorts in the snow, and they dont wear bathing suits either.
    8. Orchestras dont use guitars, and rock stars dont either.
    9. Apples grow on trees, but carrots grow underground.

    ________
    ________
    ________
    ________
    ________
    ________
    ________
    ________
    ________

    Complete the following sentences using the connector in parentheses.


    1. Cigarettes are addictive, and ______________________ (too).
    2. My friends are nice, and __________________________ (so).
    3. Im not scared of ghosts, and _______________________(neither).
    4. John doesnt like vegetables, and ______________________(either).
    Draw a picture of yourself in the box, or paste in a photograph.

    Now use the questions and answers above to write a short paragraph about yourself.
    __________________________________________________________________________________________
    __________________________________________________________________________________________
    __________________________________________________________________________________________
    __________________________________________________________________________________________

    Copyright 2007. This e-book is produced and distributed by Red River Press Inc. All rights reserved. The contents within this e-book/document may only be
    photocopied by members of ESL-Library.com, in accordance with membership terms and conditions. (Contact info@esl-library.com for complete details.)

    Connectors

    Create your own story.


    1. Draw a picture or paste a photo into the box below.
    2. Using connectors, write a short paragraph about the person or people in the box.
    3. Write at least five questions about your paragraph.
    4. Give your paper to a classmate to read your story and answer your questions.

    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________________________________

    Questions

    ? ??
    ?
    ?
    ???

    1. ________________________________________________________________________________
    2. ________________________________________________________________________________
    3. ________________________________________________________________________________
    4. ________________________________________________________________________________
    5. ________________________________________________________________________________
    6. ________________________________________________________________________________
    Copyright 2007. This e-book is produced and distributed by Red River Press Inc. All rights reserved. The contents within this e-book/document may only be
    photocopied by members of ESL-Library.com, in accordance with membership terms and conditions. (Contact info@esl-library.com for complete details.)

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