Lost in a Corn Maze

What is the main idea of the text?

• People enjoy trying to find their way out of corn mazes.

• Farmers have been creating corn mazes since the Middle Ages.

• At first no one liked corn mazes but now they are very popular.

• If you are lost in a corn maze it is nearly impossible to find your way out.

Tags

CCSS.RI.5.2

How does the author introduce the text in paragraph 1?

• by showing the reader how corn mazes are made

• by telling the reader what holiday is celebrated at a corn maze

• by helping the reader imagine what it is like to be in a corn maze

• by explaining to the reader how to find your way out of a corn maze

Tags

CCSS.W.5.2A

Which line from the text shows how technology is important in making corn mazes?

• "Seen from above, its winding paths may form a picture — anything from Halloween monsters to fire-breathing dragons, flying saucers to pirate ships, or sports heroes to scary witches." (Paragraph 2)

• "A farmer may enlist the help of a maze designer to create these amazing images." (Paragraph 3)

• "Many designers use a digital device called a Global Positioning System, or GPS, to guide their cutting." (Paragraph 3)

• "At Howell Farm, colorful ribbons tied between the cornstalks mark different areas of the maze; you can color your map to match and then plot your location." (Paragraph 7)

Tags

CCSS.RI.5.8

In paragraph 10, what does the author mean by, "You'll find your way out…eventually"?

• You will be able to complete the maze when you pay attention.

• After some time, you will be able to complete the maze.

• Hopefully, you will be able to complete the maze.

• You will be able to complete the maze quickly.

Tags

CCSS.RL.5.1

CCSS.RL.5.4

What details support the idea that Don Frantz and Adrian Fisher mazes started a trend?

• "...colorful ribbons tied between the cornstalks mark different areas of the maze..."

• "...you are proclaimed the King or Queen of the Maze."

• "...there are now approximately one thousand corn mazes across the United States..."

• "Adrian Fisher built the world’s first corn maze in Annville, Pennsylvania..."

Tags

CCSS.RI.5.2

CCSS.RI.5.8

CCSS.W.5.9A

Which evidence supports how farmers at the West Portal Pumpkin Patch help maze runners get unstuck?

• "...post signs to help you find your way."

• "...colorful ribbons tied between the cornstalks mark different areas of the maze..."

• "She’ll yell down a clue."

• "...experienced 'corn cops' are there to serve and protect you."

Tags

CCSS.RI.5.8

CCSS.W.5.9A

This picture from the text helps the reader under paragraph​ (a)  

• 4
• 6
• 9
• 2

Tags

CCSS.RL.5.7

Match the claims with the correct evidence from the text.

Groups:

(a) Corn mazes can be different shapes

,

(b) Corn mazes have been around a long time.

,

(c) Corn mazes are international.

,

(d) Corn mazes can be difficult.

• "...experienced 'corn cops' are there to serve and protect you."

• "In the Middle Ages, gardeners built “puzzle hedges” in European castle..."

• ...and corn mazes on every continent except for frosty Antarctica."

• "...flying saucers to pirate ships, or sports heroes to scary witches."

• "But even the best maze-runners can get stuck..."

Tags

CCSS.RI.5.8

CCSS.W.5.9A

Every adventurer has a different​ (a)   . Others remember the location of a hill, a tall tree, the sun, or the moon. Another ​ (b)   is to use the ​ (c)   Whenever you see a path going to ​ (d)   , follow it.

• maze-solving strategy
• approach
• approach the maze
• maze-solving approach
• the left
• "left-hand rule."
• strategy
• way
• the right
• “right-hand rule.”

Tags

CCSS.L.5.4A

CCSS.L.5.6

CCSS.RI.5.4

CCSS.W.5.2D

Why are eight and ten years the best for the corn mazes?

• They chew gum and throw the wrappers for clues.

• They are more likely to pick up gum.

• They are small enough to slip through the maze.

• They notice small details.