Vocabulary
Text Features
Scott Weaver
Sculptures
100

p. 2

A person who builds sculptures

Sculptor

100

What is a landmark?

A building or place that reminds people of something important about the area where it is located.

100

A character trait to describe Scott on page 4.

Famous, inventive, old

inventive

100

How many toothpicks did Scott use to create Rolling Through the Bay?

100,000

200

p. 8

Another word for "moving parts."

elements

200

Name an example of kinetic art.

A marble run.

200

How old was Scott when he started working with sculptures?

8

200

What was special about the marble-run sculpture that won a ribbon at the Maker Faire?

It was a hat!

300

p. 12

A word that means "set in motion," or "started"

sparked

300

In what year was the Palace of Fine Arts built?

1915

300

How did Scott feel about the assignment given by the teacher?

apprehensive, enthusiastic, dread

enthusiastic

300

What happened to the section of Rolling Through the Bay sculpture called The Fisherman's Wharf?

Scott's dog nearly wiped it out with a single wag of his long tail!

400

p. 16

A word that means "a quick look."

glance

400

When did Scott create the ship model on page 7?

When he was an adult.

400

Why did Scott choose to make a sculpture of The Golden Gate bridge?

His great-grandfather owned a business there in the 1880's.

400

What is the famous prison in the Rolling Through the Bay sculpture called? 

Alcatraz (Must be pronounced correctly.)

500

p. 22

The base word of imagination

image

500

What is inside the sculpture of the Palace of Fine Arts?

A model of Scott's heart.

500

A character trait to describe Scott Weaver on page 12.

doubtful, dangerous, or, determined

Determined.

He worked and worked...

500

What was special about the marble run on Rolling Through the Bay?

There were 4 different trails.