Grade 5 Quiz Analyzing Multiple Accounts of the Same Topic - RI.5.6

Two authors write about a football game. Author A emphasizes the skillful tactics, while Author B focuses on the unfair referee decisions. What do their accounts suggest?

a) Both enjoyed the game equally.
b) Author A is more interested in strategy, Author B in fairness.
c) Both authors are players in the game.
d) Author A disliked the game, Author B liked it.

In two articles about a concert, one highlights the brilliance of the performance while the other criticizes the acoustics of the venue. Which statement is true?

a) Both articles were negative about the concert.
b) One article focuses on the performance, the other on the venue.
c) Both articles praise the musician's skills.
d) The authors have the same perspective on the concert.

If two accounts of a historical event have varying details but agree on the overall outcome, what can you infer?

a) One of the accounts is false.
b) Both authors have different sources of information.
c) They have different perspectives but agree on the main event.
d) They are written for different age groups.

Two travel blogs describe a city. One describes it as bustling and energetic, while the other as chaotic and overwhelming. What does this suggest?

a) One traveler enjoyed the city, the other did not.
b) Both travelers found the city calm.
c) Both travelers found the city dull.
d) One traveler didn't visit the city.

Two scientists write about a new discovery. One uses very technical language while the other simplifies the concept. This indicates:

a) One scientist understands the discovery, the other does not.
b) They are targeting different audiences.
c) Both scientists disagree on the discovery.
d) The discovery is controversial.

In two articles about a storm, one focuses on its destructive power while the other on the community’s response and support. This means:

a) Both authors think the storm wasn't significant.
b) One emphasizes negative aspects, the other the positive response.
c) Both authors believe the community didn't respond.
d) The authors are from the same community.

Two accounts of an election both agree on the winner but differ on the margin of victory. This suggests:

a) One of the accounts is fabricated.
b) Both accounts have different data sources.
c) They are written by the same person.
d) Neither account is accurate.

Two movie reviews both praise the acting but differ on the movie’s pacing. This indicates:

a) Both reviewers were bored by the movie.
b) One reviewer found the pacing perfect, the other did not.
c) Both reviewers disliked the acting.
d) The reviewers watched different movies.

Two articles on climate change both provide facts but differ in their tone, with one being urgent and the other neutral. This could mean:

a) Both authors disagree on the facts.
b) One author feels a stronger sense of urgency about the issue.
c) Both authors believe it's not a pressing issue.
d) The authors come from the same region.

If two biographies of a famous person focus on different aspects of their life but come to similar conclusions about their impact, it suggests:

a) Both biographers had personal interactions with the subject.
b) One biography is a sequel to the other.
c) They have different focal points but a similar understanding of the person's significance.
d) Neither biography is complete.

Grade 5 Quiz Analyzing Multiple Accounts of the Same Topic – RI.5.6

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