SCOPE SEP 23 DAY 1 QUIZIZZ

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

Who is the main character in the reading?

• Igor's cousin
• Igor's grandfather
• Igor
• Igor's sister

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

What emotions and fears did Igor and his family experience during the attack?

• Anger and frustration
• Joy and excitement
• Hope and optimism
• Confusion and uncertainty

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

What is the relationship between personal experiences and larger historical events?

• They have no connection
• They can influence each other
• They are completely separate
• They are not important in history

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

What event led to the conflict between Russia and Ukraine?

• A full-scale attack on Ukraine
• A missile attack on a military base
• A bombing in Vasylkiv
• A bombing in Kyiv

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

What is the importance of family and safety during times of crisis?

• It is only important for children
• It can cause more stress and fear
• It is not important during times of crisis
• It helps people stay calm and focused

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

What was the impact of the full-scale attack on the people of Ukraine?

• They were able to stay in their homes
• They were forced to flee their homes
• They were able to negotiate with Russia
• They were able to protect themselves

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

Why is peace and diplomacy important in international relations?

• It can prevent conflicts and violence
• It allows countries to show their power
• It only benefits certain countries
• It is not important in international relations

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

How did Igor's family's experience compare to that of other Ukrainians during the attack?

• They were not affected at all
• They were more prepared
• They were less affected
• They were more affected

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

What is the setting of the reading?

• Kyiv
• Vasylkiv
• Russia
• Ukraine

16-year-old Igor Klymenko and his family huddled together in their basement. They sat in complete darkness, listening to the sounds of explosions tearing through the night.

It was February 24, 2022, in Vasylkiv, Ukraine. Early that morning, Russia had launched a full-scale attack on Ukraine. Bombs had rained down on cities and towns. Missiles had hit military bases, apartment buildings, hospitals, and shopping complexes. Millions of Ukrainians had run for their lives.

Igor, his younger sister, and his parents had hastily grabbed whatever they could carry. Then they had fled their apartment in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. Their plan was to pick up Igor’s grandparents and cousin and get to their country house in Vasylkiv, a town 23 miles away. Two other family members would meet them there. They hoped the house’s basement would protect them from falling bombs and missiles. 

But once in the basement, they had no idea if they were truly safe. 

“The biggest fear was all the unknowns,” Igor remembers. “We didn’t know if a missile could drop on our town, if Russian soldiers could come to our town.”

No one in Igor’s family would sleep that night, but no one dared turn on a light. Instead, they stayed hidden in the dark for hours, watching the door that led to the yard shake and rattle from the force of the bombs falling mere miles away. 

All they could do was hope that the violence outside—and across Ukraine—would not reach their doorstep. All they could do was hope that their friends and loved ones would be OK. All they could do was hope that they would all survive until morning.

What is the significance of hope in the face of uncertainty and danger?

• It can lead to positive outcomes
• It can make people more fearful
• It only benefits certain individuals
• It is not important in times of danger