One Book, One Camel

Front

Engage

Back

1-To interlock with 2-To hire for work 3- To hold the attention of 4-To enter into a contest with. Definition 3 is the best match in the context of the text.

Front

Cause-and-Effect Organizational Structure

Back

A method of organizing information that shows the relationship between events, where one event (the cause) leads to another event (the effect). Used in the section 'Why Camels?' to explain why camels are the best way to deliver books.

Front

Key Idea in 'Why Camels?'

Back

The details support the idea that camels can reach remote places better than vehicles.

Front

Purpose of Graphics in Articles

Back

Graphics are included to enhance understanding, such as identifying locations or illustrating concepts. In this case, to identify where Kenya is in Africa.

Front

Camel Mobile Library

Back

A mobile library service that delivers books to remote areas using camels, allowing children in Garissa to access literature.

Front

Definition of a Camel

Back

A large, long-necked animal with one or two humps on its back, adapted for desert life.

Front

Importance of Camels in Desert Transport

Back

Camels are well-suited for transporting goods in deserts due to their ability to carry heavy loads and travel long distances without water.

Front

Nomadic Lifestyle

Back

A way of life characterized by moving from one place to another rather than settling permanently in one location, often seen in some Kenyan communities.

Front

Inspiration from Stories

Back

Stories can inspire children by providing relatable characters and experiences, as seen with Muchilwa's story about Gellow.

Front

Remote Areas Access

Back

The ability to reach locations that are difficult to access, often requiring specialized transportation methods like camels.