Thursday, July 1st

 https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/wacky-weekend/article/animal-eyes

1. The red-eyed tree frog lives in ________________. 

2. What does the red-eyed tree frog do when it is awake at night?

3. This frog can camouflage. What does this mean?

4. Name 2 predators of the frog. 

Activity 2: https://www.esl-lounge.com/student/grammar/1g169-elementary-plurals-f-fe-multiple-choice.php

Life in Egypt

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gpRmHE-qqR8

Without the Nile River, all of Egypt would be desert. Only about an inch of rain falls throughout Egypt each year. But each summer, the river rises because of rains at its source far to the south in Ethiopia. Floods cover the river's valleys, leaving sediments needed for trees, plants, and crops to grow.

Egypt is often divided into two sections: Upper Egypt in the south and Lower Egypt in the north. The sections are named this way because the Nile flows from south to north. The river empties into the Mediterranean Sea.

Children are highly valued in Egypt, especially in rural areas where they help on family farms. Children are also expected to look after their parents in their old age.

Egypt is home to a wide variety of animals and plants, including jackals, gazelles, crocodiles, and cobras. The best places to see Egypt's wildlife are in its more than 20 protected regions, which include oases, deserts, mountains, coastal areas, river islands, and wetlands.

1. Give one reason to explain why the Nile River is very important to Egypt. 

2. Where does the Nile River end?

3. Give 2 reasons why children are very important to their families. 

4. Name 3 places where you would find Egyptian wildlife. 

5. Write 2 facts you learned from the video.