Which sentence names a connection between a new game and a familiar one?

• This game has a name I have not heard.
• Both games let us take turns playing.
• I have not learned this game's rules yet.

Sam follows steps to make a paper hat. A recipe also gives steps in order. What connection does he notice?

• Both give steps to follow in order.
• Both must use exactly the same tools.
• Both must make exactly the same thing.

Connecting a new idea to something familiar can help you remember it.

Circle one:   True   False

A teacher says, 'Whales breathe air, as people do.' Which part is the teacher connecting?

• Both breathe air.
• Both walk on legs.
• Both live in houses.

A raincoat keeps rain off your clothes. An umbrella can do that too. Which thought connects their jobs?

• Both must have sleeves for your arms.
• Both must fasten around your whole body.
• Both help keep rain off your clothes.

Ben's old and new card games both let players pick up a card. What should he check before assuming the games work the same way?

• Whether both games have the same box.
• Whether their other rules also match.
• Whether both names have the same length.

A child in a story feels nervous at a new club. Nia remembers feeling nervous in a new class. How can she use that connection?

• Think about the feeling, then read on.
• Assume the child will do everything she did.
• Skip the story because she knows every detail.

Priya says, 'Frogs and fish both use water, so they are the same in every way.' What should she change?

• Say sharing water proves every part matches.
• Say sharing water cannot be a connection.
• Keep the water match, but check differences.