MEASURING UP
YOUR BASIC MONSTER
STATE CAPITALS
IT'S GREEN!
DR. SEUSS
200
'There are 3 teaspoons in this unit of measure'
tablespoon
200
'Count yourself lucky to know that one of these monsters drinks your blood & can turn into a bat'
vampire
200
'Put on your sunscreen & head to Waikiki Beach, a popular tourist spot in this capital city'
Honolulu
200
'He's the famous TV personality seen here'
Kermit the Frog
200
'He's the lovable elephant who "Hatches the Egg" & "Hears a Who!"'
Horton
400
'37 degrees Celsius equals 98.6 degrees on this scale'
Fahrenheit
400
'A full moon gets this type of monster in a hairy situation'
werewolf
400
'It was the site of a famous "Tea Party", December 16, 1773'
Boston
400
'[video clue]'
lime
400
'Bah Humbug! He's the character seen here'
the Grinch
600
'Equal to 1,000 grams, this metric standard is abbreviated KG'
kilogram
600
'In a Mary Shelley work, he's the doctor who used electricity to charge his constructed monster to life'
Dr. Frankenstein
600
'During the Civil War, Union troops led by Sherman captured & burned much of this Georgia capital'
Atlanta
600
'From the Irish for "small clover", it's the national emblem seen here'
shamrock
600
'Book which contains the lines "Would you? Could you? In a car? Eat them! Eat them! Here they are."'
"Green Eggs and Ham"
800
'Of 6 miles, 16 miles or 60 miles, the one closest to the length in miles of a 10-kilometer run'
6 miles
800
'St. George fought & killed one of these mythical, fire-breathing monsters'
dragon
800
'The capital of Mississippi was named for this man, even before he became president'
Andrew Jackson
800
'Popular in Asian sculpture, it's the precious & ornamental mineral seen here'
jade
800
'In this tale the Once-ler tells of how his greed destroyed a beautiful forest of truffula trees'
"The Lorax"
1000
'This unit can be 1/60 of a degree or 1/60 of an hour'
minute
1000
'This monster is a giant, one-eyed creature from Greek mythology'
cyclops
1000
'It's the capital of the most populous U.S. state'
Sacramento (California)
1000
'He's the monetary green guy seen here in the newest version'
Ben Franklin
1000
'Dr. Seuss' first book for kids was called "And to Think That I Saw It on" this street'
Mulberry Street
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