CRCT 6.2 Visitors In The Woods

The word "eavesdropping" in the sentence means secretly listening. The mother deer froze and stared as if she were listening in on and following the conversation between the other individuals.

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The given answer, "dogh," is the correct spelling of the word that rhymes with "doe" and "tail" in the given sentence. The sentence tells a story about a doe who got her tail stuck in cookie dough.

Gwen learns from her father that it is important to respect the animals that live in the woods. This suggests that her father values the well-being and preservation of wildlife and teaches Gwen the importance of coexisting with nature without causing harm or disturbance to the animals.

In the given sentence, the word "scornfully" is used to describe how Russell talked about the deer and tried to scare them away. This suggests that Russell spoke in a contemptuous or disdainful manner. The word "disrespectfully" best captures this meaning, as it means showing a lack of respect or being rude towards someone or something.

The correct answer is "If we work slower, this job will take us longer to finish." This sentence is written correctly because it uses the comparative form of the adjective "slow" (slower) to compare the speed of work. The use of "longer" is appropriate to indicate that the job will take more time to finish. The other options contain errors such as using "most longer" or "more longest," which are not grammatically correct.

In the context of the sixth paragraph, the word "logical" means something that is reasonable or rational. It suggests that the idea or concept being discussed is based on sound reasoning and makes sense in the given context.

The correct answer is "By practicing harder than anyone, Sue became the basketball team’s highest scorer." This sentence is written correctly because it uses the comparative form of the adjective "hard" correctly ("harder") to compare Sue's level of practice to that of anyone else. Additionally, it uses the superlative form of the adjective "high" correctly ("highest") to describe Sue's scoring ability compared to the rest of the basketball team.

The alternate title "Nature's Guests" best expresses the theme of the passage because the passage discusses encounters between people and wild animals in nature. The passage emphasizes the importance of respecting and coexisting with these animals as guests in their natural habitat. It provides examples of how Gwen and Keith's actions demonstrate this theme, such as Gwen quietly observing a deer and Keith giving a wide berth to a bear. These actions show a respectful and cautious approach to encountering wild animals in nature.

Sentence 1 is written correctly because it uses the correct comparative form of the adjective "fast" (fastest) to describe Roy's talking speed. Sentence 2 is incorrect because it uses the word "slowly" instead of the correct comparative form "slower". Sentence 3 is incorrect because it uses the incorrect word order "the slower of all of his classmates" instead of "the slowest of all his classmates". Sentence 4 is incorrect because it uses the adjective "good" instead of the correct comparative form "better" to describe Roy as a speaker.

The word "wistfully" means to do something with a feeling of longing or yearning. In the context of the tenth paragraph, it suggests that the person is looking at something with a sense of desire or longing.

The correct answer is "whos." This is because "whos" is the correct spelling of the possessive form of "who." In this sentence, it is used to show that the colorful prints and drawings belong to the prince.

Keith learns that animals should not have to look out for people. This implies that people should be considerate and respectful towards animals, allowing them to live their lives without interference or harm. It suggests that animals have their own rights and should not be subjected to unnecessary human interference or exploitation.