Free Printable Worksheet Library

The Missing Map

Mira carried a map to the school treasure hunt. When her team reached the gate, the map was gone. She almost blamed Theo, who had carried the bag. Then she remembered taking the map out beside the fountain. "Let’s check there first," she said. Theo came with her. The map lay under a dry bench, where Mira had left it while tying her shoe. Mira thanked Theo and admitted her mistake. Back at the gate, she clipped the map to the bag. Her team followed the first clue together.

The Missing Map

Mira carried a map to the school treasure hunt. When her team reached the gate, the map was gone. She almost blamed Theo, who had carried the bag. Then she remembered taking the map out beside the fountain. "Let’s check there first," she said. Theo came with her. The map lay under a dry bench, where Mira had left it while tying her shoe. Mira thanked Theo and admitted her mistake. Back at the gate, she clipped the map to the bag. Her team followed the first clue together.

The Missing Map

Mira carried a map to the school treasure hunt. When her team reached the gate, the map was gone. She almost blamed Theo, who had carried the bag. Then she remembered taking the map out beside the fountain. "Let’s check there first," she said. Theo came with her. The map lay under a dry bench, where Mira had left it while tying her shoe. Mira thanked Theo and admitted her mistake. Back at the gate, she clipped the map to the bag. Her team followed the first clue together.

Paper Bridge Test

Invented practice data or scenario; not a report of a real study.

In one invented classroom test, students compared a flat paper bridge with an accordion-folded bridge. They used sheets of the same size and paper type. Each sheet rested across the same gap between two books. Students added identical blocks one at a time until each bridge could not support another block. The flat bridge supported one block; the folded bridge supported four. The class recorded only one trial of each design. They wrote a conclusion about this test and planned to repeat it before making a broader claim.

A draft about the same test

Invented practice data or scenario; not a report of a real study.

The wide tower stood for 20 seconds. The narrow tower stood for 8 seconds. Equal-size sheets were used. Wide bases always win. I like blue paper.

Paper Bridge Test

Invented practice data or scenario; not a report of a real study.

In one invented classroom test, students compared a flat paper bridge with an accordion-folded bridge. They used sheets of the same size and paper type. Each sheet rested across the same gap between two books. Students added identical blocks one at a time until each bridge could not support another block. The flat bridge supported one block; the folded bridge supported four. The class recorded only one trial of each design. They wrote a conclusion about this test and planned to repeat it before making a broader claim.

Paper Bridge Test

Invented practice data or scenario; not a report of a real study.

In one invented classroom test, students compared a flat paper bridge with an accordion-folded bridge. They used sheets of the same size and paper type. Each sheet rested across the same gap between two books. Students added identical blocks one at a time until each bridge could not support another block. The flat bridge supported one block; the folded bridge supported four. The class recorded only one trial of each design. They wrote a conclusion about this test and planned to repeat it before making a broader claim.

Another invented paper test

Invented practice data or scenario; not a report of a real study.

A class tested two paper towers using equal-size sheets. A wide-base tower stood for 20 seconds. A narrow-base tower stood for 8 seconds. Only one trial of each design was recorded.

A Park Reading Spot

Invented practice data or scenario; not a report of a real study.

Our class visited a small park to choose a place for outdoor reading. We counted twelve trees and two benches. One bench stood under a tree; the other was beside the sunny path. During our ten-minute visit, two walkers used the path. A classmate said, "I think the shaded bench is the best place to read because the pages are easier to see there." Another classmate preferred the sunny bench. We did not visit any other parks. Our notes describe this visit, not every park in town.

A Park Reading Spot

Invented practice data or scenario; not a report of a real study.

Our class visited a small park to choose a place for outdoor reading. We counted twelve trees and two benches. One bench stood under a tree; the other was beside the sunny path. During our ten-minute visit, two walkers used the path. A classmate said, "I think the shaded bench is the best place to read because the pages are easier to see there." Another classmate preferred the sunny bench. We did not visit any other parks. Our notes describe this visit, not every park in town.

A Park Reading Spot

Invented practice data or scenario; not a report of a real study.

Our class visited a small park to choose a place for outdoor reading. We counted twelve trees and two benches. One bench stood under a tree; the other was beside the sunny path. During our ten-minute visit, two walkers used the path. A classmate said, "I think the shaded bench is the best place to read because the pages are easier to see there." Another classmate preferred the sunny bench. We did not visit any other parks. Our notes describe this visit, not every park in town.