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Jacky's Morning Wake-Up Call

Marian asked her mother if they had mongo seeds so she could do an experiment. Her mother said they had some in the cabinet. Marian planted the seeds in a wooden box, watered them daily, and made sure they got sunlight. After three days, Marian was happy to see stems and leaves sprouting from the planted seeds.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
715 views8 pages

Jacky's Morning Wake-Up Call

Marian asked her mother if they had mongo seeds so she could do an experiment. Her mother said they had some in the cabinet. Marian planted the seeds in a wooden box, watered them daily, and made sure they got sunlight. After three days, Marian was happy to see stems and leaves sprouting from the planted seeds.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Set A: Get Up, Jacky!
  • Set B: Waiting for the Peddler
  • Set C: Anansi’s Web
  • Post Test: The Tricycle Man
  • Set D: Wake Up!
  • Post Test: Cat and Mouse
  • Post Test: Marian’s Experiment
  • Post Test: On Market Day

SET A PRE TEST

GET UP, JACKY!


“Ring! Ring!” rang the clock. But Jacky did not get up. “Wake up, Jacky! Time for
school,” yelled Mom. And yet Jacky did not get up. “Beep! Beep!” honked the horn of
the bus. Jacky still laid snug on the bed. Suddenly, a rooster crowed out loud and sat on
the window sill. Jacky got up and said with cheer, “I will get up now. I will!”
Questions
1. Who is the main character in our story?
a. Jock b. Jicky c. Jacky
2. Why did the main character need to wake up early?
a. to get to school on time b. to get to work on time
c. to get to bed on time
3. What woke the character up?
a. the ringing of the alarm clock
b. the crowing of the rooster
c. Mom’s yelling
4. What did the character think as he/she "laid snug" on the bed?
a. “I do not want to get up yet.”
b. “I do not want to be late today.”
c. “I want to be extra early today.”
5. What does it mean to say something "with cheer?"
a. We say it sadly. b. We say it happily.
c. We say it with fear.
6. Which of these statements fits the story?
a. Jacky liked being woken up by a clock.
b. Jacky liked being woken up by a bus horn.
c. Jacky liked being woken up by a rooster.

SET B PRE TEST


WAITING FOR THE PEDDLER
Mama was feeling sick. “Lisa, I cannot make you a snack,” she said. “Can
you watch out for the peddler while I rest?” “Yes Mama,” Lisa answered. Soon, a
man shouted, “Taho! Taho!” Lisa ran. “Two cups please,” she said. Lisa paid the
man. She got one cup of taho and gave the other to Mama. “Thank you, Lisa. I feel
much better now,” said Mama. “You’re welcome, Mama!”

Questions
1. What is it that Mama could NOT do?
a. She could not go out.
b. She could not make Lisa a snack.
c. She could not wait for the peddler.
2. Which of the following did NOT happen in the story?
a. Lisa went out to buy taho.
b. Lisa waited for the peddler.
c. Lisa made a snack for Mama.
3. Which of the following words best describes Lisa?
a. obedient
b. resourceful
c. hardworking
4. Which statement tells us what a peddler can do?
a. A peddler sells snacks.
b. A peddler visits the sick.
c. A peddler brings medicine.
5. When we “watch out” for something or someone, we ___?
a. look at something
b. wait for something
c. go away from something
6. Which statement best fits the story?
a. It is good to visit the sick.
b. It is best to buy from a peddler.
c. Those who help us sometimes need
help, too.

SET C PRE TEST


Anansi’s Web
Anansi was tired of her web. So one day, she said “I will go live with the ant.” Now, the
ant lived in a small hill. Once in the hill Anansi cried, “This place is too dark! I will go
live with the bees.” When she got to the beehive, Anansi cried, “This place is too hot and
sticky! I will go live with the beetle.” But on her way to beetle’s home she saw her web.
“Maybe a web is the best place after all."

Questions
1. Where does Anansi live?
a. in a beehive
b. in a web
c. in a hill
2. What was her problem?
a. She was tired of living in other insects’ homes.
b. She was tired of living in a web.
c. She was tired of being a spider.
3. Which of the following happened last?
a. She went to beetle’s house.
b. She went back to the web.
c. She went to the beehive.
4. What would she have said at beetle’s home?
a. “This place is not for me.”
b. “This place can be better.”
c. “This place is exactly like my web.”
5. Which of the following solved her problem?
a. She tried out other insects’ homes.
b. She stayed at home all day.
c. She made a new home.
6. At the end of the story, which statement do you think
is she going to say?
a. “My home is your home.”
b. “Homes should be shared.”
c. “There’s no place like home. “

WAKE UP!
SET D PRE TEST
Every Saturday, Manuel goes to market with his father, Mang Ador. They
always pass by Aling Juaning’s stall to buy meat. They go to Mang Tinoy’s for
fresh vegetables. They also visit Aling Tita’s seafood section. Whenever Mang
Ador buys something, Manuel always tries to predict what his father will cook for
lunch. Today, Mang Ador bought tamarind, tomatoes, string beans, radish, and
shrimp. “I know what we will have for lunch,” says Manuel happily. Can you
guess it, too?
Questions
1. What woke Toto’s family up?
a. a fire truck b. a loud knock
c. shouts from the neighbors
2. Which of these details tells us that
this story happened in the evening?
a. Toto’s family was home.
b. Toto’s family was asleep.
c. Toto’s family had to dress up.
3. Which answer best explains why his
family was in a hurry?
a. The fire fighters were almost there.
b. The fire was very near.
c. It was getting late.
4. Who helped them fled from the fire?
a. the firefighters b. the neighbors
c. their relative
5. Which of these words best describes the family?
a. alert b. helpful c. trustworthy
6. Which advice in the story tells us how to avoid
getting burned?
a. call for help b. dress up quickly
c. wrap yourself in a wet towel

Post Test Set A


THE TRICYCLE MAN
Nick is a tricycle man. He waits for riders ev ery morning. “Please take me to the
bus station,” says Mr. Perez. “Please take me to the market,” says Mrs. Pardo.
“Please take us to school,” say Mike and Kris. “But I can take only one of you,” says
Nick to
the children. “Oh, I can sit
behind you Nick,” says Mr.
Perez. “Kris or Mike can take
my seat." “Thank you, Mr. Perez,” say Mike and Kris.

Questions
1. Who is the tricycle man?
a. Mike b. Nick c. Mr. Perez
2. What was Nick’s problem?
a. There was a lot of traffic.
b. He could not take the children to school.
c. There was only one seat for either Kris or Mike.
3. How many riders did the tricycle man have?
a. two b. four c. three
4. Who helped solve Nick’s problem?
a. Mr. Perez b. Mrs. Pardo
c. another tricycle driver
5. Which word describes Mr. Perez?
a. kind b. strict c. proud
6. Which happened last?
a. Mr. Perez told Nick to take him to the bus
station.
b. Mrs. Pardo told Nick to take her to the market.
c. Kris and Mike told Nick to take them to school.

Post Test Set B


CAT AND MOUSE
A mouse and a cat lived in an old house. The mouse stayed in a hole while the cat
slept under the table. One night, the mouse got out of its hole. “Mmm, Cheese!” it
thought, as it went up the table. As it started nibbling the cheese, a fork fell. It woke the
cat up so it ran up the table. But the mouse was too fast for the cat. It quickly dashed to
its hole. Safe at last!

Questions
1. Where did the cat and the mouse live?
a. in a big hole b. in an old house
c. under the dining table
2. Why did the mouse get out of its hole?
a. to find a mate b. to look for food
c. to play with the cat
3. Why did the cat wake up?
a. It smelled the food.
b. The mouse asked it to play.
c. It heard the noise made by the fork.
4. In order to catch the mouse, what could the cat do next
time?
a. run faster b. sleep later
c. stay alert for loud sounds
5. Which happened last in the story?
a. The mouse smelled the food on the table.
b. The cat woke up and chased the mouse.
c. The mouse ran to its hole.
6. Why was the mouse thankful at the end of the story?
a. It was able to get away from the cat.
b. It ate bread and cheese.
c. It saw the cat.

Post Test Set C


MARIAN’S EXPERIMENT

Marian came home from school. She went to the kitchen and saw her mother
cooking. “Mama, do we have mongo seeds?” asked Marian. “I will do an
experiment.” “Yes, we have some in the cabinet,” answered Mama. Marian got
some seeds and planted them in a wooden box. She watered the seeds every day. She
made sure they got enough sun. After three days, Marian was happy to see stems
and leaves sprouting. Her mongo seeds grew into young plants.

Questions

1. What did Marian look for in the kitchen?


a. mango seeds b. mongo seeds c. melon seeds
2. What did she do with the seeds?
a. She played with them.
b. She cooked them.
c. She planted them.
3. Which of the following events happened last?
a. Some stems and leaves sprouted from the seeds.
b. Marian planted the mongo seeds in a wooden box.
c. Marian watered the soil where the seeds were planted.
4. What did Marian know about planting seeds?
a. Seeds should be placed in a wooden box in the house.
b. Seeds grow whether or not one takes care of them.
c. Seeds need water and sunlight in order to grow.
5. What can one learn from Marian?
a. It is good to be happy.
b. It is good to be curious.
c. It is good to be obedient.
6. Which sentence tells that Marian’s experiment was
successful?
a. Mother said there were mongo seeds in the cabinet.
b. Stems and leaves started to sprout from the seeds.
c. The mongo seeds had enough water and sunlight.

Post Test Set D

On Market Day
Every Saturd ay, Manuel goes to market with his father, Mang Ador. They
always pass by Aling Juaning’s stall to buy meat. They go to Mang Tinoy’s for fresh
vegetables. They also visit Aling Tita’s seafood section. Whenever Mang Ador buys
something, Manuel always tries to predict what his father will cook for lunch. Today
Mang Ador bought tamarind, tomatoes, string beans, radish, and shrimp. “I know
what we will have for lunch,” says Manuel happily. Can you guess it, too?

Questions
1. Who is the father in the selection?
a. Ador b. Tinoy c. Manuel

2. Which stall do the father and son get their fish from?
a. Mang Tinoy’s stall
b. Aling Tita’s stall
c. Aling Juaning’s stall

3. What section of the market do the father and son always go to?
a. fish, meat, and fruits sections
b. vegetable, fish, and fruit sections
c. vegetable, seafood, and meat sections

4. In the story, the boy tries to predict what they will have for
lunch. When one tries to predict, one tries to ______.
a. ask b. hear c. guess

5. The boy in the story shows us that a person can find out what
his family will have for lunch by ______________.
a. looking at what his father buys from the market
b. asking his mother what she thinks his father will cook
c. smelling the scents in the kitchen as his father cooks

6. What do you think does Manuel say on their way to the market?
a. “I’m tired.”
b. “I’m excited.”
c. “I‘m nervous.”

Common questions

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To improve its chances of catching the mouse, the cat could remain more vigilant, potentially by altering its sleep pattern to remain alert to noises during the night. Staying alert for loud sounds or changes in environment could help the cat anticipate the mouse's actions and react more swiftly .

Marian's careful approach to experimentation—by ensuring the seeds receive adequate water and sunlight—demonstrates the importance of methodical problem-solving and scientific inquiry. Her success in growing the plants underscores the lesson that understanding and controlling environmental factors are crucial to achieving desired outcomes in experiments .

Jacky’s reluctance to wake up to the alarm and his mother’s calls reflects a common theme of resistance to routine in children. His eventual motivation to rise in response to the rooster’s natural call suggests a preference for novelty or less conventional stimuli, highlighting a child's inclination towards play and unpredictability in daily patterns .

The story of the tricycle man, Nick, who faces the problem of limited space, demonstrates cooperation when Mr. Perez offers his seat to children Kris and Mike. This illustrates community support and selflessness, showing how small acts of kindness can resolve issues and help maintain harmony within a community .

Manuel's effort to predict lunch based on market purchases displays his ability to process information and make logical predictions, indicating a cognitive development stage where he applies observational and inferential skills. This activity not only shows his eagerness to learn but also his growing understanding of daily life mechanics and decision-making processes .

The interactions reveal how routine activities serve as valuable lessons in observational learning and critical thinking. Manuel's predictions about lunch based on their market purchases enhance his deductive reasoning and understanding of cause-effect relationships. These experiences provide an informal education, fostering problem-solving skills and real-world application of knowledge .

Jacky's reaction indicates that conventional stimuli such as alarm clocks or bus horns do not motivate him to wake up. It is only the crowing of the rooster that prompts him to get up cheerfully. This suggests that Jacky might be more responsive to natural or unexpected stimuli that break his usual routine .

The tale of the tricycle man, Nick, conveys a social message about the importance of flexibility and consideration in communal settings. Mr. Perez’s willingness to adjust his own convenience for the sake of the children underscores themes of altruism and community mindedness, promoting values of empathy, understanding, and cooperation in society .

Anansi's journey to different homes illustrates the process of self-discovery and the realization that true contentment comes from understanding one's own needs and comforts. Her dissatisfaction with various habitats helps her appreciate the advantages of her original web, leading to a conclusion that 'there's no place like home,' which signifies acceptance and contentment with her own life .

The interaction between Lisa and the peddler highlights Lisa's sense of responsibility and maturity as she takes over her mother's role when her mother is unwell. This reflects a family dynamic where Lisa is seen as dependable and capable of managing responsibilities in the absence of her mother, thereby showing her obedience and resourcefulness .

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