Exercise
Year 1 Reading: Giant Elephants
In this engaging Year 1 reading activity, students will embark on a journey to discover the fascinating world of giant elephants through vibrant illustrations and captivating stories, enhancing their vocabulary and comprehension skills while igniting a love for wildlife. Join us as we uncover fun facts and explore the majestic lives of these extraordinary creatures!
Questions
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MultiChoice
Elephants are the largest land animals in the world. What is the largest land animal?
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An elephant uses its long trunk to smell, breathe, and grab food. What is the trunk used for?
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African elephants have larger ears than Asian elephants. Which elephant has bigger ears?
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Elephants eat grass, leaves, and fruit. Are elephants herbivores?
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Large curved teeth made of ivory are called tusks. What are elephant tusks made of?
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A female elephant leader of a herd is called a matriarch. Who leads the elephant herd?
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Baby elephants are called calves. What is a baby elephant called?
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Elephants throw mud on their skin to protect from sun. Why do elephants roll in mud?
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Elephants flap ears to cool their body down. Why do elephants flap their ears?
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An elephant's trunk has no bones, only muscles. Does an elephant trunk have bones?
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Elephants walk on their toes with thick fat pads. What helps cushion elephant feet?
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Elephants can live for up to 70 years. How long can an elephant live?
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Elephants communicate using low sound humans cannot hear. What sounds do they make?
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Elephants drink up to 50 gallons of water a day. How much water can they drink?
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Elephants show love by touching trunks. How do elephants show affection?