Aplicația este accesibilă de pe ecrane late

35:00
1 / 10
Paragraph 3 is mainly about the fact that...
a. Alaska covers a vast area.
b. everything in Alaska is big.
c. vegetables that grow in Alaska are big.
2 / 10
Paragraph 7 is mainly about...
a. the characteristics of the tundra.
b. when summer comes to the tundra.
c. the people who live in the tundra.
3 / 10
Paragraph 8 mostly discusses the fact that...
a. spring is the best time to visit Alaska.
b. the northern lights are a natural phenomenon.
c. Alaska is known as the Land of the Midnight Sun.
4 / 10
The last paragraph is mainly about...
c. native-born Alaskans who live in big cities today.
b. the native peoples who still live the way their ancestors did.
a. native peoples and descendants of the early settlers who make up the native-born Alaskans.
5 / 10
What makes crops and vegetables grow so incredibly large in Alaska during the summer?
a. Special soil brought by early settlers from Russia.
b. Extreme amounts of rain and snow throughout the spring.
c. The long hours of continuous summer sunlight (the midnight sun).
6 / 10
Which definition best describes the Alaskan "tundra" mentioned in paragraph 7?
a. A vast tropical rainforest with tall timber trees.
b. A cold, flat, treeless plain where only small mosses and plants grow.
c. A massive chain of active volcanoes.
7 / 10
The "Midnight Sun" is an example of a:
b. Natural phenomenon.
a. Dangerous weather emergency.
c. Scientific experiment.
8 / 10
Why is Alaska often referred to as "The Last Frontier"?
a. Because of its vast, wild lands and unsettled wilderness.
b. Because it was the final state to ever join the United States.
c. Because it has the most crowded cities in America.
9 / 10
When a reading task asks you to "Skim for Main Ideas," you should:
a. Read word-for-word and write down every single number.
b. Look up every second word in a large dictionary.
c. Read quickly to find the general topic of each paragraph.
10 / 10
Who are the "native-born Alaskans" discussed at the end of the text?
a. Tourists who visit the mountains during the winter holidays.
b. American businessmen who moved there to set up timber companies.
c. Native peoples and descendants of the earliest settlers of the region.