Name That Text Structure Student Page Presentation

Name That Text Structure!
Crocodiles and Alligators

Crocodiles and alligators look very much alike, but there are ways to tell them apart.
The crocodile has a pointy snout, while the alligator’s snout is rounder. The crocodile weighs
less than the alligator and can move faster. Both animals have an extra-long lower tooth. When
the crocodile’s mouth is closed, you can see this long tooth. However, when the alligator’s
mouth is closed, the tooth is hidden inside the mouth.
Clara Barton
Clara Barton was born in Oxford, Massachusetts. She taught school and worked at the
United States Patent Office. When the Civil War broke out, Clara worked as a nurse. She
brought supplies to soldiers and worked on the battlefield. In fact, she was called the “Angel
of the Battlefield.” In 1869, Clara went to Europe. There she worked with the International
Red Cross. Clara returned to the U.S in 1873. In 1881, she set up the American National Red
Cross. Clara Barton
Burton helped many people in her lifetime.
Cooking Class
Today in cooking class we are going to learn how to make an easy family dinner. In
place of an unhealthy meal, you can make these muffin meatballs. We will use ground turkey,
precut vegetables, and one egg. These are very tasty and will disappear from your table.
First, let’s preheat the oven. It needs to be nice and hot when the meatballs go in.
Now let’s mix the meat, egg, and vegetables. Add salt and pepper and shape the mixture into
balls. Make sure you make six even balls. If the muffins are uneven, they will not be ready at
the same time. Put each ball into the muffin tin. Bake for 40 minutes. These muffins meatballs
are sure to please everyone in the family!
Transcontinental Railroad
At one time, Americans couldn’t get from coast to coast by train. The train tracks did
not go all the way across the United States. This was a problem because it took months to
travel from one side of the country to the other. Suddenly, in the early 1860s, the railroad
companies decided to begin building a transcontinental railroad. This railroad would allow
Americans to cross the continent in less than a week. What a better way to travel!
Early Money
During the Revolutionary War and for a long time afterward, colonists used British,
French, and Spanish money. Because the British government would not allow the colonists to
make their own coins, they made paper money instead. By the mid 1700s, there was more
paper money than there was gold or silver for which the bills could be traded. As a result, the
British government ordered the colonists to stop making paper money.
Danger
Some scientists are worried about what will happen to people and animals if large
forests and jungles in the world are destroyed. The trees and green plants in the forests
and jungles produce oxygen, which is released into the atmosphere. Animals and people need
this oxygen to breathe. If huge areas of green plants and trees are destroyed, there will not
be enough oxygen produced to keep people and animals alive.
If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat? © One Stop Teacher Shop
Name That Text Structure!
The North and South Poles
The North Pole marks the northern end of the Earth’s imaginary axis, while the South
Pole marks the southern end. The North Pole is found in the Arctic Ocean. It was first
reached by Robert E. Peary and Matthew Henson in 1909. The South Pole is located on the
continent of Antarctica, and was first reached by Roald Amundsen in 1911. The North and
South Poles are the only two places in the world that receive six months of continuous
daylight, followed by six months of continuous darkness.
Steam Locomotive!
In 1804, the steam locomotive was invented. They were strong and could transport a
heavy amount. As a result, this made it possible for a locomotive to pull cars along a train
track. Soon there was steam-powered train service in the United States.
Making Instruments at Home

Do you like to make music? This is a good project for you. Follow these simple steps
to make two great instruments.
To make a drum, you will need an empty round oatmeal box, some string or yarn, two
pencils, two spools, construction paper, glue and markers.
First, decorate the oatmeal box by covering it with paper and drawing a design. Then
poke a hole through the center of the top of the box. Poke another hole in the center of the
bottom of the box. Thread yarn through the holes. Cut the yarn so that it is long enough for
the drum to hang around your neck. For the drumsticks, put the spools on the pencils. Glue
them so they stay in place. Now you’re ready to drum!
To make a tambourine, you will need two strong paper plates, a stapler or glue, a
hold punch, string, small jingle bells, and markers. Staple or glue the paper plates together
facing each other. Use the hole-punch to make holes around the edges. Then use the string to
tie a jingle bell to each hole. Finally, decorate your tambourine. It’s time to make some music!
The Georgia Peach

One of the greatest baseball heroes of all time is Ty Cobb. He played in the major
league for 24 years. During his career, he was very competitive. He pushed himself to be the
best player possible. He became famous for his speed and batting skill. Absolutely no one
could outrun or out-hit him.
This baseball legend was from Georgia. He was born in The Narrows on December 18,
1886. While Ty was growing up, his family lived in Royston. As a teenager, he played baseball
for the Royston Rompers. After that, he played for the semi-pro team Royston Reds. When he
was 18 years old, he left home to play professional baseball for the Detroit Tigers. Fans
nicknamed him “The Georgia Peach.”
Cobb’s pro ball record is remarkable. Today, he stands second in scored runs, with
2245. He is second in career hits, with 4191. His lifetime batting average is an amazing .367. In
1936, he was voted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Cobb died on July 17, 1961 in
Atlanta. Three years later, he was voted into the Georgia Sports Hall of Fame.
If the pink gorilla eats watermelon every night, how much watermelons does he eat? © One Stop Teacher Shop

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Name That Text Structure!

Crocodiles and Alligators

Making Instruments at Home

The Georgia Peach

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