CATCH
The first C in CATCH
What is circle challenging words and define them
The message or lesson of a story
What is theme
LONDON, England (Achieve3000, May 28, 2019). Armpit cheese. Belly button cheddar. Smelly toe stilton. Getting hungry?
We didn't think so. But you could find strange cheese like this in London. No, not on a dinner plate! It's at the Victoria and Albert (V&A) museum.
The cheese was made with bacteria from human body parts. It's part of a show called "Food: Bigger than the Plate."
Scientists made the cheese. They want to show that not all bacteria are yucky. Some bacteria can get you sick. But other bacteria are good for you. They can help fight illnesses.
Is the cheese safe to eat? Maybe yes. Maybe no. But scientists are testing that in a lab—not in someone's mouth!
What is being created, and from what?
-Cheese
-Bacteria from the human body
CHICAGO, Illinois (Achieve3000, August 26, 2019). Dancers take the stage. They wear tutus and pointe shoes. They're ballet dancers. Right?
But then the beat drops. This dance isn't set to music by Mozart. It's clear this more than tip-toes outside the box. This is hiplet! Hiplet (HIP-lay) mixes ballet with hip-hop. The dancers' moves look straight out of a music video.
Hiplet's gone viral. But it was created more than 20 years ago. Homer Hans Bryant started the Chicago Multi-Cultural Dance Center. He wanted to make ballet more fun for minority dance students.
Millions watch hiplet videos online. They seem to like what they see. But not everyone's down. Some say hiplet isn't true to ballet or hip-hop dance. But Bryant stands by it. And fans have his back.
Which of these is an opinion?
What is
The A in CATCH
What is Acknowledge confusion by asking questions.
The use of clues by an author that suggest events that have yet to occur
What is foreshadowing
LONDON, England (Achieve3000, May 28, 2019). Armpit cheese. Belly button cheddar. Smelly toe stilton. Getting hungry?
We didn't think so. But you could find strange cheese like this in London. No, not on a dinner plate! It's at the Victoria and Albert (V&A) museum.
The cheese was made with bacteria from human body parts. It's part of a show called "Food: Bigger than the Plate."
Scientists made the cheese. They want to show that not all bacteria are yucky. Some bacteria can get you sick. But other bacteria are good for you. They can help fight illnesses.
Is the cheese safe to eat? Maybe yes. Maybe no. But scientists are testing that in a lab—not in someone's mouth!
Sum up this article in 1 sentence
Sentence must include:
-Cheese
-Bacteria
- ~Human Body
CHICAGO, Illinois (Achieve3000, August 26, 2019). Dancers take the stage. They wear tutus and pointe shoes. They're ballet dancers. Right?
But then the beat drops. This dance isn't set to music by Mozart. It's clear this more than tip-toes outside the box. This is hiplet! Hiplet (HIP-lay) mixes ballet with hip-hop. The dancers' moves look straight out of a music video.
Hiplet's gone viral. But it was created more than 20 years ago. Homer Hans Bryant started the Chicago Multi-Cultural Dance Center. He wanted to make ballet more fun for minority dance students.
Millions watch hiplet videos online. They seem to like what they see. But not everyone's down. Some say hiplet isn't true to ballet or hip-hop dance. But Bryant stands by it. And fans have his back.
What is this Article mainly about?
What is
The T in CATCH
What is Talk to the text by making comments
The perspective from which a story is told
What is point of view
LONDON, England (Achieve3000, May 28, 2019). Armpit cheese. Belly button cheddar. Smelly toe stilton. Getting hungry?
We didn't think so. But you could find strange cheese like this in London. No, not on a dinner plate! It's at the Victoria and Albert (V&A) museum.
The cheese was made with bacteria from human body parts. It's part of a show called "Food: Bigger than the Plate."
Scientists made the cheese. They want to show that not all bacteria are yucky. Some bacteria can get you sick. But other bacteria are good for you. They can help fight illnesses.
Is the cheese safe to eat? Maybe yes. Maybe no. But scientists are testing that in a lab—not in someone's mouth!
Write a # for this article
#__________________
CHICAGO, Illinois (Achieve3000, August 26, 2019). Dancers take the stage. They wear tutus and pointe shoes. They're ballet dancers. Right?
But then the beat drops. This dance isn't set to music by Mozart. It's clear this more than tip-toes outside the box. This is hiplet! Hiplet (HIP-lay) mixes ballet with hip-hop. The dancers' moves look straight out of a music video.
Hiplet's gone viral. But it was created more than 20 years ago. Homer Hans Bryant started the Chicago Multi-Cultural Dance Center. He wanted to make ballet more fun for minority dance students.
Millions watch hiplet videos online. They seem to like what they see. But not everyone's down. Some say hiplet isn't true to ballet or hip-hop dance. But Bryant stands by it. And fans have his back.
Which is not in the Article?
What is
Hiplet dances are often set to music by Mozart.
The Second C in CATCH
Bonus +100 if you can identify how many times you should do this in the text and why
What is Capture the main idea/claim/most important part by putting a box around it.
A struggle between two opposing forces
What is conflict
LONDON, England (Achieve3000, May 28, 2019). Armpit cheese. Belly button cheddar. Smelly toe stilton. Getting hungry?
We didn't think so. But you could find strange cheese like this in London. No, not on a dinner plate! It's at the Victoria and Albert (V&A) museum.
The cheese was made with bacteria from human body parts. It's part of a show called "Food: Bigger than the Plate."
Scientists made the cheese. They want to show that not all bacteria are yucky. Some bacteria can get you sick. But other bacteria are good for you. They can help fight illnesses.
Is the cheese safe to eat? Maybe yes. Maybe no. But scientists are testing that in a lab—not in someone's mouth!
Would you eat the cheese? Yes/No and use one piece of evidence from the article to support your answer
Includes:
-YES/No
-1 piece of evidence from the article
Look at these passages from the Article. Which one shows that not everyone likes hiplet?
What is
The H in CATCH
What is Highlight details that are connected to the main idea/support the claim, etc
The feeling created in the reader by a literary work or passage
What is mood
LONDON, England (Achieve3000, May 28, 2019). Armpit cheese. Belly button cheddar. Smelly toe stilton. Getting hungry?
We didn't think so. But you could find strange cheese like this in London. No, not on a dinner plate! It's at the Victoria and Albert (V&A) museum.
The cheese was made with bacteria from human body parts. It's part of a show called "Food: Bigger than the Plate."
Scientists made the cheese. They want to show that not all bacteria are yucky. Some bacteria can get you sick. But other bacteria are good for you. They can help fight illnesses.
Is the cheese safe to eat? Maybe yes. Maybe no. But scientists are testing that in a lab—not in someone's mouth!
Write the main idea from this article and provide at least 2 supporting ideas
Scientists are using cheese made from bacteria from human body parts to prove that not all bacteria is harmful
CHICAGO, Illinois (Achieve3000, August 26, 2019). Dancers take the stage. They wear tutus and pointe shoes. They're ballet dancers. Right?
But then the beat drops. This dance isn't set to music by Mozart. It's clear this more than tip-toes outside the box. This is hiplet! Hiplet (HIP-lay) mixes ballet with hip-hop. The dancers' moves look straight out of a music video.
Hiplet's gone viral. But it was created more than 20 years ago. Homer Hans Bryant started the Chicago Multi-Cultural Dance Center. He wanted to make ballet more fun for minority dance students.
Millions watch hiplet videos online. They seem to like what they see. But not everyone's down. Some say hiplet isn't true to ballet or hip-hop dance. But Bryant stands by it. And fans have his back.
Write the main idea from this article and provide at least 2 supporting ideas
...