On the Map: Five Things That All Maps Have in Common › 2nd_grade › 2nd-grade-reading-comprehe… · They can help us learn about a place. They can help us get from one place to

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On the Map: Five Things That All Maps Have in CommonBy Brandi Waters

Maps are important tools. They can help us learn about a place. They can help us get from one place to another. They can also be used to find the distance between two places. There are many things that a map can tell you, but there are only five things that all maps have in common. All maps have a title. The title helps you to know what you can learn from the map. A map must always show its orientation. This means that it must always show which way is north. This helps the reader understand how to relate the map to his or her surroundings. The third thing that all maps have in common is a scale. A scale is useful for understanding real-life distances. For example, one inch on a map might represent ten miles in the real world. A map also must have a legend. A legend explains all of the symbols, lines, and colors used on the map. Finally, all maps use a grid. A grid is helpful for finding specific points on a map. A grid can help you find the Jefferson Memorial on a map of Washington, D.C. It can also help you find the city of Hope on a map of Arkansas.

On the Map: Five Things That All Maps Have in Common

Questions

1. A map is a ______.

A. titleB. scaleC. toolD. distance

2. All maps have ______ things in common.

A. fiveB. threeC. fourD. six

3. A map must show its ______, an indication of which way is north.

4. The ______ on a map helps you determine true distances.

A. legendB. scaleC. titleD. grid

5. Why is it important for a map to have a title?

edhelper.com Second Grade Reading Comprehension and Math

https://www.edhelper.com/ReadingComprehensions_Grade2.html

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April has 3 coins. They equal 75¢. What coins does April have?

Hannah wants to make cookies for Mrs. Rodriguez. Mrs. Rodriguez lives alone near Hannah. Hannah needs 21 red candies to put on the cookies. There are 12 candies in a bag.How many bags does Hannah need for the cookies?

Nathan had three dimes and a nickel. He bought a bag of peanuts. He paid 18 cents for the nuts. How much money does he have left?

Molly saw 8 seagulls. Then she saw 22 more. How many seagulls did Molly see?

4629+

0901+

9102+

0543+

5666+

5731+


https://www.edhelper.com


Name Date

Pictures KissingEach of the pictures needs to kiss. The two pictures that kiss must be the same pictures.

Draw a line that connects one picture to one other picture to kiss. Draw your lines over the trace lines. No lines may cross. Once you draw a line to a picture, that picture cannot be used again.

One complete line has already been drawn for you.



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Little Loon Learns a LessonBy Joyce Furstenau

The loon family made their nest near the edge of Lake Louise. Late that spring, their two eggs hatched, and the little loon chicks rode about on their mother's back for several days. When Mother loon was certain her babies were ready for a swimming lesson, each one was gently nudged from her back into the cool waters of the lake.

The little chicks swam about by themselves in the water for the first time. It was hard for Mother loon to keep track of them. When one little chick swam left, the other one swam right. One spring afternoon, the littlest chick swam around a large clump of bushes. Mother loon did not notice he was gone. Before he knew it, the little loon was lost.

He swam around in the brown reeds until he spotted a beautiful whooping crane standing quite still at the water's edge.

"Have you seen my mother?" asked the little loon.

The crane had been standing motionless. "Go away," said the crane. "Can't you see I'm eating here? There's only room for one. Go away!" The little loon lowered his head and swam away.

A flock of mallard ducks startled the little loon as they landed on the lake to look for food. He swam behind some low tree limbs. The little loon peeked out at the ducks. Finally, he built up the courage to ask the ducks, "Have you seen my mother?"

"Wha-a-a-t? Wha-a-a-t?" quacked the ducks. "Wha-a-a-t do you want?" they quacked again.

"I say, have you seen my mother?" repeated the little loon loudly.

The ducks continued quacking, "Wha-a-a-t? Wha-a-a-t? Wha-a-a-t?" The little loon spoke slowly this time, "Have - you - seen - my - mother?" but the ducks were quacking so loudly that it was impossible to hear anything. Finally, the ducks swam off in a group leaving the little loon alone again.

A seagull swooped down next and landed on a long tree limb lying beside the lake. The little loon paddled over to the seagull. "Excuse me, but I'm a loon, and I'm looking for my mother. Have you seen her?"

"A loon? You're a loon? I wish I were a loon. Loons can fly fast and dive deep. I sure wish I was a loon," chattered the seagull.

"I got separated from my mother, and I can't seem to find her. Could you please help me?" begged the little loon. The seagull had already flown away before he could finish his question.

The little loon was almost ready to give up when a red-necked grebe landed beside him on the lake - kerplop.

"I'm back!" drawled the grebe. "It's good to be home again. I had a nice winter, but springtime at Lake Louise is always my favorite time of year! Migrating wears me out! What's up, little loon?"

The little loon looked at the grebe with wide eyes. "Wow! That was some landing. If I could fly like that, maybe I could find my mother," he said.

"Crick- crick - crick! You can!" said the grebe. "You're a loon, right? If you're a loon, you can fly like the wind and swim like a fish. You can find her. Just swim out to the middle of the lake. You can do it!"

"I can?" said the little loon.

"Yes, you can!" answered the grebe. "Just swim out a little farther, and you'll find your mother. Don't give up!"



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The little loon felt his hope returning. He paddled swiftly towards the center of the lake. He heard the grebe call after him, "Don't give up, little loon!" Just then, the little loon heard his mother's long, low wail.

"Mother!" chirped the little loon. "I'm coming, Mother!" He swam towards the sound of his mother's call. She called once more, and just as quickly as that, he found his family once again. It was a joyous reunion for all.

The little loon told his parents about the red-necked grebe who had encouraged him and helped him find his way home. They were all thankful for the grebe's help, and the little loon learned his lesson.

Little Loon Learns a Lesson

Questions

1. What do you think was the lesson the little loon learned?

A. Never give up.B. Birds of a feather flock together.C. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.D. Don't count your chickens before they hatch.

2. Where were the baby loons sitting before they got their swimming lesson?

A. The baby loons were sitting on the dock.B. The baby loons were sitting on the lakeshore.C. The baby loons were sitting on their father's back.D. The baby loons were sitting on their mother's back.

3. Why wouldn't the whooping crane help the little loon?

A. The whooping crane was swimming.B. The whooping crane was deaf.C. The whooping crane was flying.D. The whooping crane was busy eating.

4. Why wouldn't the seagull help the little loon?

A. The seagull was lost, too.B. The seagull was hungry.C. The seagull was deaf.D. The seagull was too impatient to help.

5. How did the red-necked grebe help the little loon?

A. The red-necked grebe gave the little loon food.B. The red-necked grebe gave the little loon a place to stay.C. The red-necked grebe gave the little loon a ride.D. The red-necked grebe gave the little loon encouragement.

26, 39, 52, 65, 78, 91,

104, , 130, 143

twenty-two minus seven equals 7

3+



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There will be a party in the park on Good Neighbor Day. There will be food, games, and a lot of fun. It will cost $2.19 for a hot dog and a drink. What will it cost Mr. Garcia to buy hot dogs and drinks for the six people in his family?

Rosa had a collection of green rocks. She found a beautiful green rock in the museum store. The rock cost $2.36. She gave the clerk $3. How much change did she get?

Each bowl has 21 tortilla chips in it. How many chips are there in 3 bowls?

Hunter's grandfather sent him an e-mail birthday card. The card had a picture of 4 quarters, 5 dimes, and 10 pennies on it. How much money is that?

Fill in the numbers.

61 62 63 64 65 66

72 74 75 76

81 82 83 85 86

44

63 64 67

26




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Only use a pencil to write the numbers on the blank

lines. You do not need any scrap paper! Solve it in

your head. If you forget a number, then start over.

Cool, huh?

imagine 7 in your head

add 5


add 4

subtract 5


add 9

double it


double it

add 2

add 7

Write the number.

A B

Write the number.

C

Write the number.

D E

Write the number.

F G

What is the sum?

A + B + C + D + E + F + G

Wow! Great job! That's the answer, but do you know how to SPELL the number?

y - h e

1 after 11 2 before 18 9 after 18







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A Bridge Across the BayBy Kathleen W. Redman

Bridges are a very common part of travel. Even a short trip in a car - or on foot - can cross a bridge. Bridges have many purposes. Some of the smallest bridges are footbridges that cross a small stream or pond. Other bridges allow cars to cross other roads. Some bridges cross wide rivers. Some bridges go all the way across lakes or bays.

One such big bridge is one of the most photographed bridges in the world. It's the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, California. This big suspension bridge joins the two sides of San Francisco Bay at the Golden Gate Strait. In the early 1900s, there was no way to get across the San Francisco Bay except by boat. To get from one side of the Bay to the other took a twenty-minute boat ride.

People wanted a faster way to get across the bay. Most people said the distance was too far for a bridge. Many experts said building a bridge that long was impossible. An engineer named Joseph Strauss did not agree. He said a bridge could be built across the Bay.

Many people were against the plans for a bridge. The War Department said it would get in the way of shipping traffic. The ferry service was also against the plans. A bridge would hurt the ferry business. The automobile industry - still very new at the time - was in favor of a bridge across the Bay.

Construction on the bridge started in 1933. The huge suspension bridge took four years to complete. It cost thirty-five million dollars to build. No records remain of how many people worked on the bridge.

The construction is known for its safety. Steelworkers who worked on the bridge were protected by a movable safety net under the bridge. The net saved nineteen steelworkers when they fell from the bridge. The workers on the bridge were among the first to wear hard hats on the job. Only 11 workers died during the whole four years of work. In contrast, it is believed that 96 men died during the construction of the Hoover Dam in the early 1930s.

Weeklong bridge-opening festivities started on May 27, 1937. Before the bridge was opened to cars, two hundred thousand people crossed the 1.7-mile long bridge on foot and roller skates! The international orange bridge is a big attraction in San Francisco. People come from all over the world to see this famous bridge.

A Bridge Across the Bay

Questions

1. Which of these statements about the Golden Gate Bridge is an opinion?

A. The Golden Gate Bridge is the most beautiful bridge in the world.B. It took four years to complete the bridge.C. Construction on the bridge started in 1933.D. The Golden Gate Bridge is painted orange.

2. A movable safety net was hung under the bridge while it was being built. Which of these states an effect of the safety net?

A. It took four years to complete the bridge.B. The workers on the bridge were among the first to wear hard hats on the job.C. Nineteen steelworkers were saved when they fell from the bridge.D. The bridge was painted gold.



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3. In what year did construction on the Golden Gate Bridge begin?

A. 1933B. 1953C. 1950D. 1937

4. How many workers died during the building of the bridge?

A. eightB. oneC. elevenD. twenty

5. How long is the Golden Gate Bridge?

A. 1.7 milesB. 1.2 milesC. 1.9 milesD. 2.1 miles

6. In what state is the Golden Gate Bridge located?

A. IdahoB. WashingtonC. OregonD. California

7. Which new industry was in favor of building the bridge?

8. How did some people cross the bridge before it was opened to cars?

Anne started school with 10 pencils in her desk. She counted her pencils. She only has 4. How many pencils has she used?

7201+

2101+

4 3 + 3 0 =



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There were 6 pins on the sewing table. Adam put 5 more pins on the table. How many pins are on the table now?

David has a garden. He grows peas, corn, beans, and peppers in the garden. He has seven rows of peas, four rows of corn, two rows of beans, and two rows of peppers. How many rows of vegetables does David have in all?

Farmer John's wife made some bread. She made 25 loaves of bread. She gave their friends 15 loaves of bread. How many loaves of bread did Farmer John's wife have left?

- 10 = 3

17 - = 15

543+

Emily has 9 squishies. She collects them! She has 4 red ones. The rest are yellow. How many squishies are yellow?

Nathan loved to laugh. He liked to make his friends laugh. He had a book of jokes. There were 14 jokes about horses, 6 about cats, 7 about dogs, and 27 about other animals. How many jokes were there in all?

A Band-Aid costs 15¢. Write three ways Kevin could have just 15¢.

It took Juan 12 hours to make a piñata. It took José 8 hours to make his. How much longer did it take Juan to make his piñata?

What is the largest two-digit number you can make with the numbers 3, 9, and 5?

You will grow bigger as you get older. Name something that will get bigger over time.




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Leilani put 15 slices of pineapple in a bowl. She ate two slices. Her sister ate five slices. How many slices of pineapple were left?

Rose's mother made pecan tarts. She made 18 tarts. She gave Rose 3 tarts. She gave her friends 4 tarts. She gave Rose's brother 3 tarts. She gave Rose's father 4 tarts. How many tarts were left?

There were some marshmallows in the bag.Jacob ate 7. David ate 5. There are 9 marshmallows left. How many marshmallows were in the bag before Jacob and David ate some?

Write + or - in the circles.

2 12 = 11 3

6 4 = 12 10

What month comes before March?

bahn

boe

bone

bne

1 2 - 2 = 7 8+ 6 6

Which number has a 6 in the ones place?

246 462 624

Make 27.

4 + 23 7 + + 17

3 + + 21 + 25

+ 20 + 12 8 +

7 7- 6 7




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First Nation's CrisisBy Mary Lynn Bushong

Life for native Canadians was never easy. When white men came to North America, the First Nations' way of life was changed. Some were good changes; other changes made things harder.

One of the good changes was the horse. Horses made hunting bison easier. Horses moved people faster and helped carry or pull loads.

The people traded beaver and other furs to the Europeans. In return, they got guns, warm wool blankets, and iron cooking utensils. These things made their lives easier.

The Europeans brought new diseases to the New World. Disease brought suffering and death. Some white traders supplied whiskey to the native people. This ruined lives, families, and whole tribes. By the 1880s, so many bison had been killed by white hunters that there were few left for the native people. They depended on the bison to supply food, clothing, and materials for their shelters.

One of the great Cree chiefs was Big Bear. He was not a large man as his name suggests. He was short and stocky, barely four feet five inches tall. His face was pockmarked from smallpox. He was an experienced warrior who was also kind and generous. Big Bear became chief after his father died. It was a difficult time for his people.Bison were becoming hard to find, and people were starving.

The Canadian government came to the chiefs wanting to make a treaty. The government offered to make sure the tribes did not go hungry and would give them land, equipment, advice, and supplies to begin farming. All of that, to give up their vast territories and settle down.

Chiefs like Big Bear and Poundmaker felt they had no choice; they needed food and supplies badly. They had to accept the treaty. Poundmaker claimed that the treaty was not good enough. He was right.

It was not long before the people needed the help they were promised. The things needed for farming were slow to come. They received no respect or fair treatment from the government agents. In an effort to please the taxpayers of Ontario and Quebec, spending in the Northwest was cut, especially the things promised to the First Nations in treaties.

In June 1884, a conflict broke out on Poundmaker's reserve. What the people needed most was food. When it was supplied, the people quieted. Even so, nothing really changed until March 26, 1885, when full rebellion broke out.

While many lives were lost in the following conflict, many others were saved by Poundmaker and Big Bear. They refused to allow their hot-blooded warriors to kill as they wished.

Even so, after the fighting was over, both Poundmaker and Big Bear were imprisoned. Both men did poorly in prison. Poundmaker was released after six months when his health became bad. He died a short time later. Even though Big Bear had always tried to be a friend to white men, he was treated harshly. It was only when he, too, became ill, that he was released. His spirit broken, he died soon after. Perhaps, if the Canadian government had been willing to keep its promises, all the trouble would have been avoided.



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First Nation's Crisis

Questions

1. Why were horses useful for the First Nations?

2. List some other new things that helped First Nations, too.

3. List two new things that hurt the First Nations.

4. Chief Big Bear was a big handsome man.

A. trueB. false

5. What happened to Poundmaker and Big Bear?

How much is this? five plus six equals Erin loves reading. She read 3 books this month. She plans to read 8 more. How many books will she read this month?

8 - 3 =

3 + = 80581-

715-



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Fill in the missing numbers. How? The sum of the four surrounding numbers is in the center of each square.

928is the sum

3

ones

2

tens

5

ones

9

hundreds

928is the sum

5

ones

3

ones

9

hundreds

185is the sum

6

tens

1

hundred

2

tens

168is the sum

5

ones

3

ones

1

hundred

Example:3 + 20 + 5 + 900 = 928 5 + 60 + 100 + 20 = 185

Fill in the missing numbers. How? The sum of the four surrounding numbers is in the center of each square.

90313

ones

8

ones

2

tens

9

thousands

7

thousands

6

tens

2

tens

8

ones

5

ones

3

ones

2

tens

7

thousands

5

ones

6

tens

3

ones

5

ones

5

ones

4

hundreds

6

tens

7

thousands

2

tens

4

hundreds

9

thousands

8

ones

6

tens

5

ones

3

ones

6

tens

8

ones

5

ones

2

tens

9 7 - 2 8 =




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How Does a Walrus Stay Warm?By Erin Horner

What do you wear when it is cold? Do you put on a long-sleeved shirt? How about a jacket? When we are cold we put on layers of warm clothes. But what does a walrus do when the weather is cold? How does it stay warm? Walruses live in the icy Arctic. They cannot put on a coat to stay warm, but they can use layers -- layers of blubber! A walrus's hide is about one inch thick. Tucked underneath this tough skin is a layer of blubber. This layer of fat is from three to six inches thick. Just like our layers of clothes, a walrus's layer of blubber helps it stay warm. Walruses dive deep into the icy Arctic to look for food. When they dive, their warm blood moves deep down inside their body. Their blubber then traps the heat. This helps to keep the walrus's body a warm and toasty 99 degrees Fahrenheit. It's a good thing that walruses have blubber to keep them warm. It would be pretty hard for them to put on a coat. But since they can weigh more than two tons, it would be even harder to find a coat that fits!

How Does a Walrus Stay Warm?

Questions

1. What is a walrus's layer of fat called?

2. In this passage, the word hide means ______.

A. to cover upB. safetyC. to keep from being seenD. the skin of an animal

3. What is this passage mainly about?

A. Wearing a coat during winterB. How thick skin and blubber keep a walrus warmC. Finding a coat that fitsD. The importance of layering

4. What can the reader conclude after reading this passage?

A. Blubber is made of tough skin.B. Walruses are small animals.C. Walruses enjoy swimming in warm waters.D. Without blubber, walruses would be very cold.

Write the missing sign.

7 4 = 3



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There were 9 pins on the sewing table. Eric put 5 more pins on the table. How many pins are on the table now?

Sally made 12 pumpkin pies. She sold 8 pies. How many pies were left?

9232-

5105+

534+

Farmer John planted four rows of corn, thirteen rows of wheat, two rows of tomatoes, and five rows of strawberries. How many rows did Farmer John plant in all?

Jacob wants to buy a sea monkey. He has 7 dimes and 12 pennies. How much money does he have?

Sarah has a garden. She planted 5 tomato plants. Each plant had 6 tomatoes. How many tomatoes were there in all?

58, , 60, 61, 62,

, 64, , , 67,

,

119, , 153, 170, 187,

204, 221, 2380591-

96, , , ,

, , 102

How much is this?

655-




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Hannah's mom took Hannah and four of Hannah's friends to see a movie. An adult ticket is $14, and a child ticket is $11. What is the total cost of the movie tickets?After buying the tickets and entering the theater, they were confused."Do we go left to theaters 1-4?" asked Ava."No, I think we go right to 5-8," said Catherine. "I'm always right!" she said as she giggled.Hannah's mom likes to play math. "Well, I know it's an even number.""That doesn't help!" everyone yelled."Hold on," said Hannah's mom. "It's also a multiple of 3."Which theater number is the movie? Which direction should they go?

Show your work.




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Finding Our WayBy Beth Beutler

"This map is hard to read," Carol said as she walked along a busy sidewalk with Patrick. "There are so many streets in this city!"

"Here, let me take a look at it," Patrick said.

Carol handed him the map of all the attractions in San Francisco. They had decided to take a self-guided walking tour of the city and had picked up this map in the visitor center.

Patrick also took Carol's hand and led her to a nearby bench. "Let's sit down and figure this out," he said.

They took a few moments to review the map. First, they figured out where they actually were. Patrick pointed to a red star on the map.

"That red star represents the art museum...didn't we just pass that?"

"Yes," Carol answered. "It's about a block down the street."

"Good. Let's go back there, and we can follow the map from there."

Carol agreed. "I guess it is easier to find your way when you know where you are starting from!"

Finding Our Way

Questions

1. What city were Carol and Patrick in?

A. New YorkB. San FranciscoC. MinneapolisD. Los Angeles

2. What landmark were they near?

A. art museumB. aquariumC. capitolD. library

3. About how far were Carol and Patrick from the art museum?

A. One mileB. One blockC. One footD. None of the above

4. What were Carol and Patrick doing?

A. taking a bus tourB. taking a self-guided tourC. showing friends aroundD. going to a business meeting



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5. How do you think Carol and Patrick were feeling about the map?

6. Patrick said, "It is easier to find your way when you know where you are starting from."

A. TrueB. False

75-

57, , , , 61, 62 8117+

Find three ways to

make 6.

+ = 6

+ = 6

+ = 6

Wendy took her empty backpack and filled it with tennis balls. Estimate how many tennis balls you think she was able to fit into her backpack.

Draw 8 small squares.

Then color in some to

show 12.

14, , 18, 20, 22,

24, 26, 28, 30

Rosa has three nickels and four dimes. She is at the candy store. Each chocolate coin is five cents. How many can she buy?

Rose and Jenna are playing a game together. Rose has 19 diamonds. Jenna has 15 dimonds. Jenna wants to buy an avatar that costs 19 diamonds. How many diamonds does she need to borrow from Rose so she can buy it?



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April is very happy. She won the marble game. She counted her marbles. She put them in 3 groups of ten and has 5 marbles left over. How many marbles does she have?

"Jack Sprat could eat no fat......" Jack ate 3 plates of beans. Each plate had 12 beans on it.How many beans did Jack eat?

Amanda bought a bottle of ranch dressing. It cost $3.80. She gave the clerk $10. How much change did she get?

Emma is having a bad day. Her best friend moved to another city. Now it will take Emma 2 hours and 20 minutes to get to her friend's house. How many minutes will it take to get to her friend's house?

The boys wrote 15 goals. The girls wrote 10 goals. How many goals did they write in all?

Circle each even number that is greater than 65.

59 75 1 52 40 4

69 12 37 92 80

50 31 53 1 50 40

7 88 0 19 53

56 21 28 10 69 99




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ACROSS

1. the ones in 4-Across + the tens in 2-Across + the hundreds in 3-Across

2. the tens in 9-Across + the thousands in 3-Down + the ones in 6-Across

3. the tens in 7-Down + the ones in 5-Down + the thousands in 2-Across + the hundreds in 3-Down

4. the ones in 6-Across + the thousands in 3-Down + the hundreds in 5-Down

6. 4 + 15

8. eight million, six hundred sixty-one thousand, four hundred sixty-one

9. the thousands in 5-Down + the ones in 6-Across + the tens in 7-Down

10. the thousands in 3-Across + the ones in 7-Down + the tens in 9-Across + the hundreds in 5-Down

DOWN

3. the thousands in 9-Across + the hundreds in 5-Down + the tens in 7-Down + the ones in 6-Across

5. nine thousand, three hundred five7. 8 + 18

1 2

3 4

5 6 7

8

9

10

one hundred fifty-three

When you take 2 away from me, the answer is 3. What number am I?

7 2- 1 6

6 7- 2 6

100 more than 353




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Get a fidget spinner! Spin it. I needed to spin time(s) to finish.

How much is this?A, D, G, J, M,

, S, V, Y

How many dots on the bug?

What is ten less than 74?7 + 1 =

8 + 1 =

Circle the third number.

5, A, 6, D, D, 3, D, F, A, 7, 1, 7, 9, 3, B, F, 4, B, 7

Jenna is reading book 3 of the My Club series. There are 7 books in the series. After she finishes book 3, how many more books will she read to finish the series?

Hunter needs fourteen cents. How much more money does he need?

Write the number that

is 1 more.

16

60

85

Write the numbers.

eight

nineteen

twenty-three

four plus seven equals97, , , ,

, , 103




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Spin again. I needed to spin time(s) to finish.

How many dots on the bug? What is ten more than 55? What is ten less than 64?

In four years Amanda will be in the ninth grade. What grade is she currently in?

1 ten + 7 ones = 17

4 tens + 4 ones =

5 tens + 8 ones =

8 tens + 0 ones =

H, I, I, J, , K, K,

L, L, M, M, N, N, O

442+

54, 73, 92, 111, ,

149, 168252-

Estimate. Write an EVEN number. About how many pencils can you hold with two hands?

twenty-one minus nine equals 9 - 4 =

4 + = 9




Documents

On the Map: Five Things That All Maps Have in Common › 2nd_grade › 2nd-grade-reading-comprehe… · They can help us learn about a place. They can help us get from one place to