Which of the following is a complete sentence ?

I will drive to Texas with my brothers, Matthew and Jacob!

At the mall with my friends Kayla and sara?

Read: What's the Deal with Sleep? By Lydia Lukidis. Answer the question: Which is the correct description of Stage 1? You go to bed at night, close your eyes, and drift off to sleep. Have you ever wondered how exactly sleep works? Plus, where do dreams come from? Let’s start with the basics. When you fall asleep, you go through the four stages of the sleep cycle. We'll explore what happens during each of these stages. First up is Stage 1. This is when you feel yourself becoming drowsy. Your muscles begin to relax and your brain activity slows down. Your eye movements are slow during Stage 1. It lasts several minutes and you can be woken up easily. Next is Stage 2, when your sleep becomes a bit deeper. You won't wake up as easily. The slow eye movements continue and your brain waves slow down even more. Your body temperature goes down and your heart rate slows down. Stage 3 is known as deep sleep. It’s more difficult for you to be woken up. And although you are sleeping deeply, this is when sleepwalking or sleep talking occurs. So all those sleepwalkers out there may not actually remember doing anything strange in their sleep the next day. Then finally, you move into REM. That stands for rapid eye movement. During the REM stage, your eyes move quickly beneath your closed eyelids. This is caused by certain brain activity. You may have vivid dreams during this stage. Your brain waves are more active than in Stages 2 and 3. They’re similar to when you’re awake. It's easier for someone to wake you up, but you may feel groggy or sleepy. Once your REM phase is over, the cycle starts all over again with Stage 1. A complete sleep cycle lasts between 90 and 110 minutes. Stages 1 and 2 are considered light sleep, while Stage 3 is deep sleep. You'll go through about four or five of these cycles each night, depending on how long you sleep. Now, what’s the deal with dreams? The scientific study of dreams is called oneirology. Nobody knows exactly why we dream. It is believed that dreaming helps us process emotions. Things that happen during the day often enter our dreams. We spend about 2 hours a night dreaming. Every single one of us dreams. Some of us dream in color, while others dream in black and white. Although we can dream during each stage of sleep, the most vivid dreams occur during REM sleep. Sleep is very important. In fact, you spend about a third of your time doing it! That’s a good thing. Quality sleep is as important as food and water. Without it, we wouldn’t be able to function properly. We wouldn’t be able to learn or create new memories. It would also be harder to concentrate and respond quickly. School-age children and teenagers need about 9 ½ hours of sleep each night. Most adults need between 7 and 9 hours of sleep each night. Another funny habit we have is that we often forget our dreams. So the next time you fall asleep, keep a notebook and pen beside your bed. If you have any memories of your dreams when you wake up, write them down right away. Some might make funny stories! Which is the correct description of Stage 1?

You begin to feel drowsy. Your muscles relax. You can still be woken up easily.

Your brain activity slows down, and you aren't woken up easily. Your body temperature and heart rate fall.

Your eyes move quickly beneath your eyelids. You may have vivid dreams. Your brain waves are more active.

You enter deep sleep, and it's more difficult for you to be woken up. Some people may sleep walk or sleep talk.

Read: What's the Deal with Sleep? By Lydia Lukidis. Answer the question: Which is the correct description of Stage 2? You go to bed at night, close your eyes, and drift off to sleep. Have you ever wondered how exactly sleep works? Plus, where do dreams come from? Let’s start with the basics. When you fall asleep, you go through the four stages of the sleep cycle. We'll explore what happens during each of these stages. First up is Stage 1. This is when you feel yourself becoming drowsy. Your muscles begin to relax and your brain activity slows down. Your eye movements are slow during Stage 1. It lasts several minutes and you can be woken up easily. Next is Stage 2, when your sleep becomes a bit deeper. You won't wake up as easily. The slow eye movements continue and your brain waves slow down even more. Your body temperature goes down and your heart rate slows down. Stage 3 is known as deep sleep. It’s more difficult for you to be woken up. And although you are sleeping deeply, this is when sleepwalking or sleep talking occurs. So all those sleepwalkers out there may not actually remember doing anything strange in their sleep the next day. Then finally, you move into REM. That stands for rapid eye movement. During the REM stage, your eyes move quickly beneath your closed eyelids. This is caused by certain brain activity. You may have vivid dreams during this stage. Your brain waves are more active than in Stages 2 and 3. They’re similar to when you’re awake. It's easier for someone to wake you up, but you may feel groggy or sleepy. Once your REM phase is over, the cycle starts all over again with Stage 1. A complete sleep cycle lasts between 90 and 110 minutes. Stages 1 and 2 are considered light sleep, while Stage 3 is deep sleep. You'll go through about four or five of these cycles each night, depending on how long you sleep. Now, what’s the deal with dreams? The scientific study of dreams is called oneirology. Nobody knows exactly why we dream. It is believed that dreaming helps us process emotions. Things that happen during the day often enter our dreams. We spend about 2 hours a night dreaming. Every single one of us dreams. Some of us dream in color, while others dream in black and white. Although we can dream during each stage of sleep, the most vivid dreams occur during REM sleep. Sleep is very important. In fact, you spend about a third of your time doing it! That’s a good thing. Quality sleep is as important as food and water. Without it, we wouldn’t be able to function properly. We wouldn’t be able to learn or create new memories. It would also be harder to concentrate and respond quickly. School-age children and teenagers need about 9 ½ hours of sleep each night. Most adults need between 7 and 9 hours of sleep each night. Another funny habit we have is that we often forget our dreams. So the next time you fall asleep, keep a notebook and pen beside your bed. If you have any memories of your dreams when you wake up, write them down right away. Some might make funny stories! Which is the correct description of Stage 2?

Your brain activity slows down, and you aren't woken up easily. Your body temperature and heart rate fall.

Your eyes move quickly beneath your eyelids. You may have vivid dreams. Your brain waves are more active.

You begin to feel drowsy. Your muscles relax. You can still be woken up easily.

You enter deep sleep, and it's more difficult for you to be woken up. Some people may sleep walk or sleep talk.

Read: What's the Deal with Sleep? By Lydia Lukidis from Super Teacher Worksheets Answer the question: Which is the correct description of Stage 3? You go to bed at night, close your eyes, and drift off to sleep. Have you ever wondered how exactly sleep works? Plus, where do dreams come from? Let’s start with the basics. When you fall asleep, you go through the four stages of the sleep cycle. We'll explore what happens during each of these stages. First up is Stage 1. This is when you feel yourself becoming drowsy. Your muscles begin to relax and your brain activity slows down. Your eye movements are slow during Stage 1. It lasts several minutes and you can be woken up easily. Next is Stage 2, when your sleep becomes a bit deeper. You won't wake up as easily. The slow eye movements continue and your brain waves slow down even more. Your body temperature goes down and your heart rate slows down. Stage 3 is known as deep sleep. It’s more difficult for you to be woken up. And although you are sleeping deeply, this is when sleepwalking or sleep talking occurs. So all those sleepwalkers out there may not actually remember doing anything strange in their sleep the next day. Then finally, you move into REM. That stands for rapid eye movement. During the REM stage, your eyes move quickly beneath your closed eyelids. This is caused by certain brain activity. You may have vivid dreams during this stage. Your brain waves are more active than in Stages 2 and 3. They’re similar to when you’re awake. It's easier for someone to wake you up, but you may feel groggy or sleepy. Once your REM phase is over, the cycle starts all over again with Stage 1. A complete sleep cycle lasts between 90 and 110 minutes. Stages 1 and 2 are considered light sleep, while Stage 3 is deep sleep. You'll go through about four or five of these cycles each night, depending on how long you sleep. Now, what’s the deal with dreams? The scientific study of dreams is called oneirology. Nobody knows exactly why we dream. It is believed that dreaming helps us process emotions. Things that happen during the day often enter our dreams. We spend about 2 hours a night dreaming. Every single one of us dreams. Some of us dream in color, while others dream in black and white. Although we can dream during each stage of sleep, the most vivid dreams occur during REM sleep. Sleep is very important. In fact, you spend about a third of your time doing it! That’s a good thing. Quality sleep is as important as food and water. Without it, we wouldn’t be able to function properly. We wouldn’t be able to learn or create new memories. It would also be harder to concentrate and respond quickly. School-age children and teenagers need about 9 ½ hours of sleep each night. Most adults need between 7 and 9 hours of sleep each night. Another funny habit we have is that we often forget our dreams. So the next time you fall asleep, keep a notebook and pen beside your bed. If you have any memories of your dreams when you wake up, write them down right away. Some might make funny stories! Which is the correct description of Stage 3?

You enter deep sleep, and it's more difficult for you to be woken up. Some people may sleep walk or sleep talk.

Your brain activity slows down, and you aren't woken up easily. Your body temperature and heart rate fall.

Your eyes move quickly beneath your eyelids. You may have vivid dreams. Your brain waves are more active.

You begin to feel drowsy. Your muscles relax. You can still be woken up easily.

Read: What's the Deal with Sleep? By Lydia Lukidis from Super Teacher Worksheets Answer the question: Which is the correct description of REM? You go to bed at night, close your eyes, and drift off to sleep. Have you ever wondered how exactly sleep works? Plus, where do dreams come from? Let’s start with the basics. When you fall asleep, you go through the four stages of the sleep cycle. We'll explore what happens during each of these stages. First up is Stage 1. This is when you feel yourself becoming drowsy. Your muscles begin to relax and your brain activity slows down. Your eye movements are slow during Stage 1. It lasts several minutes and you can be woken up easily. Next is Stage 2, when your sleep becomes a bit deeper. You won't wake up as easily. The slow eye movements continue and your brain waves slow down even more. Your body temperature goes down and your heart rate slows down. Stage 3 is known as deep sleep. It’s more difficult for you to be woken up. And although you are sleeping deeply, this is when sleepwalking or sleep talking occurs. So all those sleepwalkers out there may not actually remember doing anything strange in their sleep the next day. Then finally, you move into REM. That stands for rapid eye movement. During the REM stage, your eyes move quickly beneath your closed eyelids. This is caused by certain brain activity. You may have vivid dreams during this stage. Your brain waves are more active than in Stages 2 and 3. They’re similar to when you’re awake. It's easier for someone to wake you up, but you may feel groggy or sleepy. Once your REM phase is over, the cycle starts all over again with Stage 1. A complete sleep cycle lasts between 90 and 110 minutes. Stages 1 and 2 are considered light sleep, while Stage 3 is deep sleep. You'll go through about four or five of these cycles each night, depending on how long you sleep. Now, what’s the deal with dreams? The scientific study of dreams is called oneirology. Nobody knows exactly why we dream. It is believed that dreaming helps us process emotions. Things that happen during the day often enter our dreams. We spend about 2 hours a night dreaming. Every single one of us dreams. Some of us dream in color, while others dream in black and white. Although we can dream during each stage of sleep, the most vivid dreams occur during REM sleep. Sleep is very important. In fact, you spend about a third of your time doing it! That’s a good thing. Quality sleep is as important as food and water. Without it, we wouldn’t be able to function properly. We wouldn’t be able to learn or create new memories. It would also be harder to concentrate and respond quickly. School-age children and teenagers need about 9 ½ hours of sleep each night. Most adults need between 7 and 9 hours of sleep each night. Another funny habit we have is that we often forget our dreams. So the next time you fall asleep, keep a notebook and pen beside your bed. If you have any memories of your dreams when you wake up, write them down right away. Some might make funny stories! Which is the correct description of REM?

Your eyes move quickly beneath your eyelids. You may have vivid dreams. Your brain waves are more active.

Your brain activity slows down, and you aren't woken up easily. Your body temperature and heart rate fall.

You begin to feel drowsy. Your muscles relax. You can still be woken up easily.

You enter deep sleep, and it's more difficult for you to be woken up. Some people may sleep walk or sleep talk.

Read: What's the Deal with Sleep? By Lydia Lukidis from Super Teachers Worksheets Answer the question: Which details from the story best help you to visualize what REM stands for? You go to bed at night, close your eyes, and drift off to sleep. Have you ever wondered how exactly sleep works? Plus, where do dreams come from? Let’s start with the basics. When you fall asleep, you go through the four stages of the sleep cycle. We'll explore what happens during each of these stages. First up is Stage 1. This is when you feel yourself becoming drowsy. Your muscles begin to relax and your brain activity slows down. Your eye movements are slow during Stage 1. It lasts several minutes and you can be woken up easily. Next is Stage 2, when your sleep becomes a bit deeper. You won't wake up as easily. The slow eye movements continue and your brain waves slow down even more. Your body temperature goes down and your heart rate slows down. Stage 3 is known as deep sleep. It’s more difficult for you to be woken up. And although you are sleeping deeply, this is when sleepwalking or sleep talking occurs. So all those sleepwalkers out there may not actually remember doing anything strange in their sleep the next day. Then finally, you move into REM. That stands for rapid eye movement. During the REM stage, your eyes move quickly beneath your closed eyelids. This is caused by certain brain activity. You may have vivid dreams during this stage. Your brain waves are more active than in Stages 2 and 3. They’re similar to when you’re awake. It's easier for someone to wake you up, but you may feel groggy or sleepy. Once your REM phase is over, the cycle starts all over again with Stage 1. A complete sleep cycle lasts between 90 and 110 minutes. Stages 1 and 2 are considered light sleep, while Stage 3 is deep sleep. You'll go through about four or five of these cycles each night, depending on how long you sleep. Now, what’s the deal with dreams? The scientific study of dreams is called oneirology. Nobody knows exactly why we dream. It is believed that dreaming helps us process emotions. Things that happen during the day often enter our dreams. We spend about 2 hours a night dreaming. Every single one of us dreams. Some of us dream in color, while others dream in black and white. Although we can dream during each stage of sleep, the most vivid dreams occur during REM sleep. Sleep is very important. In fact, you spend about a third of your time doing it! That’s a good thing. Quality sleep is as important as food and water. Without it, we wouldn’t be able to function properly. We wouldn’t be able to learn or create new memories. It would also be harder to concentrate and respond quickly. School-age children and teenagers need about 9 ½ hours of sleep each night. Most adults need between 7 and 9 hours of sleep each night. Another funny habit we have is that we often forget our dreams. So the next time you fall asleep, keep a notebook and pen beside your bed. If you have any memories of your dreams when you wake up, write them down right away. Some might make funny stories! Which details from the story best help you to visualize what REM stands for?

Your eyes move quickly beneath your closed eyelids.

Your brain waves are more active.

It's easier for someone to wake you up.

A Tsunami Unfolds

Quiz

•

English

•

4th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

•

CCSS

RF.3.3B, RI.4.5, RI.3.4

+19

Standards-aligned

Kristin DeSpirito

Used 155+ times

FREE Resource

CCSS.RF.3.3D

CCSS.RF.4.3A

CCSS.RF.5.3A

7.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

30 sec • 1 pt

Select the sentence with the prepositional phrase.

Kayla has eight dogs.

They chased the fox.

Amber jumped over the puddle.

The class passed the test!

Tags

CCSS.RF.3.3B

CCSS.RF.3.3C

CCSS.RF.3.3D

CCSS.RF.4.3A

CCSS.RF.5.3A

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A Tsunami Unfolds

18 questions

What is the meaning of the word monitoring?

What is the meaning of the word crisis?

What is the meaning of the word mistrusted?

What is an antonym for monitoring?

What is a synonym for crisis?

In the word mistrusted what could I replace the prefix mis with to create a synonym?

Select the sentence with the prepositional phrase.

Read the sentence below. Select the preposition.
Tony chased his cousins as they ran around the tree.

Which of the following is a complete sentence?

What ending would you add to the word move to show that something could be moved?
-ous -able -ible

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A Tsunami Unfolds

18 questions

What is the meaning of the word monitoring?

What is the meaning of the word crisis?

What is the meaning of the word mistrusted?

What is an antonym for monitoring?

What is a synonym for crisis?

In the word mistrusted what could I replace the prefix mis with to create a synonym?

Select the sentence with the prepositional phrase.

Read the sentence below. Select the preposition.Tony chased his cousins as they ran around the tree.

Which of the following is a complete sentence?

What ending would you add to the word move to show that something could be moved? -ous -able -ible

Create a free account and access millions of resources

Similar Resources on Wayground

Popular Resources on Wayground

Discover more resources for English

Read the sentence below. Select the preposition.
Tony chased his cousins as they ran around the tree.

What ending would you add to the word move to show that something could be moved?
-ous -able -ible