Tuesday, May 31, 2016

May 31st, 2016 The Hunger Games by: Suzanne Collins

Name:

Date:

Directions: ANSWER USING COMPLETE SENTENCES! Use the information you have been given to answer questions about: The Hunger Games

Level#3

I can see the tear Cato's sword made in the fabric over his thigh. But it in no way prepares me for what lies underneath. There is a deep inflamed gash in his thigh. The wound is oozing both blood and pus. His leg is badly swollen, and worst of all, the smell of festering flesh is enough to make me want to vomit.

"But this is no ordinary feast. Each one of you needs something desperately." I do need something desperately, something to heal Peeta's leg.

"Each of you will find that something in a backpack, marked with your district number, at the Cornucopia at dawn. Think hard about refusing to show up. For some of you, this will be your last chance," says Claudius.

1. What happened to Peeta?





2. What does Peeta need to get better?





3. How does Peeta get what he needs?




4. How do tributes get sponsors?







Level#2

I can see the tear Cato's sword made in the fabric over his thigh. But it in no way prepares me for what lies underneath. There is a deep inflamed gash in his thigh. The wound is oozing both blood and pus. His leg is badly swollen, and worst of all, the smell of festering flesh is enough to make me want to vomit.

"But this is no ordinary feast. Each one of you needs something." I do need something, something to heal Peeta's leg.

"Each of you will find that something in a backpack, marked with your district number, at the Cornucopia at dawn. Think hard about refusing to show up. For some of you, this will be your last chance," says Claudius.


1. What happened to Peeta?





2. What does Peeta need to get better?





3. How does Peeta get what he needs?




4. How do tributes get sponsors?








Level#1

I can see the tear Cato's sword made in the fabric over his thigh. There is a deep gash in his thigh. The wound is oozing both blood and pus. His leg is badly swollen, and worst of all, the smell of festering flesh is enough to make me want to vomit.

"Each one of you needs something." I do need something, something to heal Peeta's leg.

"Each of you will find that something in a backpack, marked with your district number, at the Cornucopia at dawn. Think hard about refusing to show up. For some of you, this will be your last chance," says Claudius.




1. What happened to Peeta?





2. What does Peeta need to get better?





3. How does Peeta get what he needs?




4. How do tributes get sponsors?







Parent's Signature: __________________________________

Parent Comments:


Friday, May 27, 2016

May 27th, 2016 The Hunger Games by: Suzanne Collins

Name:

Date:

Directions: ANSWER USING COMPLETE SENTENCES! Use the information you have been given to answer questions about: Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Level#1: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses.


1. What is it called when a person avoids sexual contact?






2. What does a condom do to protect both partners?





3. What is the best way to avoid getting an STD?







Level#2: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses. Ask your partner if he or she may be a carrier of an STD. Do not have sex if he or she says yes, or if you have any other reasons to believe he or she has an STD. Do not put any needles into your skin. Sharing needles can spread the HIV infection and AIDS.

1. What should you never put into your skin and what would this action cause the spread of?





2. What should you ask your partner before you have sex with them?





3. What should the male partner wear if a couple is sexually active and what does a condom protect both partners from?







Level#3: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses. Ask your partner if he or she may be a carrier of an STD. Do not have sex if he or she says yes, or if you have any other reasons to believe he or she has an STD. Do not put any needles into your skin. Sharing needles can spread the HIV infection and AIDS. If you have symptoms of any STD, see a doctor. The STD gonorrhea has the following effects on the body: A burning sensation while urinating, infection in the female reproductive system, can cause blindness in babies who get the disease from their mother. Chlamydia causes pain and vaginal itching in women, burning sensation in men, and can cause men and women to become sterile. Syphilis causes open sores on the penis or vagina, can cause blindness, paralysis, and mental illness, can cause death if left untreated.

1. Explain the symptoms of the STD known as Syphilis.






2. Explain why sharing needles can be extremely dangerous.





3. Explain the purpose of a condom for both partners in a sexual relationship, and what question should you ask your partner before having sex with them.








Parent's Signature: _____________________________________


Parent Comments:







Thursday, May 26, 2016

May 26th, 2016 The Hunger Games by: Suzanne Collins

Name:

Date:

Directions: ANSWER USING COMPLETE SENTENCES! Use the information you have been given to answer questions about: Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Level#1: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses.

1. How many people on the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases?






2. What are four common examples of STDs?






3. How are STDs passed from one person to another?







Level#2: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses. Ask your partner if he or she may be a carrier of an STD. Do not have sex if he or she says yes, or if you have any other reasons to believe he or she has an STD. Do not put any needles into your skin. Sharing needles can spread the HIV infection and AIDS.

1. How many people in the United States suffer from STDs and what are four common examples of STDs?






2. How are STDs passed, and what is the best way to avoid getting an STD?





3. What is it called when a person avoids sexual contact and what should the male partner wear as protection?







Level#3: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses. Ask your partner if he or she may be a carrier of an STD. Do not have sex if he or she says yes, or if you have any other reasons to believe he or she has an STD. Do not put any needles into your skin. Sharing needles can spread the HIV infection and AIDS. If you have symptoms of any STD, see a doctor. The STD gonorrhea has the following effects on the body: A burning sensation while urinating, infection in the female reproductive system, can cause blindness in babies who get the disease from their mother. Chlamydia causes pain and vaginal itching in women, burning sensation in men, and can cause men and women to become sterile. Syphilis causes open sores on the penis or vagina, can cause blindness, paralysis, and mental illness, can cause death if left untreated.

1. What are four examples of common STDs and how are these STDs passed to another person?






2. Explain the best way to avoid getting an STD and what it is called when a person avoids sexual contact.






3. What should the male partner do to avoid getting or giving an STD?








Parent's Signature: ___________________________________

Parent Comments:

Tuesday, May 24, 2016

May 24th, 2016 The Hunger Games by: Suzanne Collins

Name:

Date:

Directions: ANSWER USING COMPLETE SENTENCES! Use the information you have been given to answer questions about: Sexually Transmitted Diseases

Level#1: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses.

1. What is the best way to avoid getting an STD?





2. What is it called when a person avoids sexual contact?





3. What does a condom do to protect both partners?







Level#2: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses. Ask your partner if he or she may be a carrier of an STD. Do not have sex if he or she says yes, or if you have any other reasons to believe he or she has an STD. Do not put any needles into your skin. Sharing needles can spread the HIV infection and AIDS.

1. What should the male partner wear if a couple is sexually active and what does a condom protect both partners from?







2. What should you ask your partner before you have sex with them?






3. What should you never put into your skin and what would this action cause the spread of?








Level#3: Millions of people in the United States suffer from sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs. Gonorrhea, chlamydia, syphilis, and genital herpes are four examples of common STDs. STDs are passed through sexual contact. The best way to avoid STDs is not to have sex. Avoiding sexual contact is called abstinence. If you are sexually active, make sure that the male partner wears a latex condom. The condom protects both partners from the spread of bacteria and viruses. Ask your partner if he or she may be a carrier of an STD. Do not have sex if he or she says yes, or if you have any other reasons to believe he or she has an STD. Do not put any needles into your skin. Sharing needles can spread the HIV infection and AIDS. If you have symptoms of any STD, see a doctor. The STD gonorrhea has the following effects on the body: A burning sensation while urinating, infection in the female reproductive system, can cause blindness in babies who get the disease from their mother. Chlamydia causes pain and vaginal itching in women, burning sensation in men, and can cause men and women to become sterile. Syphilis causes open sores on the penis or vagina, can cause blindness, paralysis, and mental illness, can cause death if left untreated.

1. Explain the purpose of a condom for both partners in a sexual relationship, and what question should you ask your partner before having sex with them.






2. Explain why sharing needles can be extremely dangerous.





3. Explain the symptoms of the STD known as Syphilis.








Parent's Signature: _____________________________________


Parent Comments:

Monday, May 23, 2016

May 23rd, 2016 The Hunger Games by: Suzanne Collins

Name:

Date:

Directions: ANSWER USING COMPLETE SENTENCES! Use the information you have been given to answer questions about: AIDS AND HIV

Level#1: AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS is a type of sexually transmitted infection, or STI. A person develops this disease after first getting the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. This virus infects and destroys cells in the immune system. The immune system protects the body from disease. When the whole immune system fails, the body has trouble fighting off other diseases.

1. What does AIDS stand for?





2. What is AIDS?





3. How does a person develop AIDS?






Level#2: AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS is a type of sexually transmitted infection, or STI. A person develops this disease after first getting the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. This virus infects and destroys cells in the immune system. The immune system protects the body from disease. When the whole immune system fails, the body has trouble fighting off other diseases. The symptoms of AIDS include weight loss, fevers, rashes, and swollen lymph nodes. Eventually, people with AIDS usually die of a disease that the body can no longer fight, such as pneumonia or cancer. There is no known cure for AIDS. You can get HIV through sexual contact. You can also get the disease by sharing needles to inject drugs into the body. AIDS is also spread from an infected mother to her fetus.

1. What does AIDS stand for and what is it?





2. How does a person develop AIDS and what does it do to the immune system?





3. What does the immune system do and what happens when it fails?







Level#3: AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS is a type of sexually transmitted infection, or STI. A person develops this disease after first getting the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. This virus infects and destroys cells in the immune system. The immune system protects the body from disease. When the whole immune system fails, the body has trouble fighting off other diseases. The symptoms of AIDS include weight loss, fevers, rashes, and swollen lymph nodes. Eventually, people with AIDS usually die of a disease that the body can no longer fight, such as pneumonia or cancer. There is no known cure for AIDS. You can get HIV through sexual contact. You can also get the disease by sharing needles to inject drugs into the body. AIDS is also spread from an infected mother to her fetus. AIDS has become an epidemic. This disease was first recognized by doctors in the early 1980's. By the end of 1991, it was estimated that between 1 and 1.5 million Americans had become infected with HIV. Some people think that HIV is only passed between same-sex partners. HIV can be passed between men and women. HIV is not passed from one person to another through casual contact such as hugging or shaking hands.

1. Explain what AIDS stands for, what it is, and how it develops.







2. Explain what the immune system does and what HIV does to it.







3. Explain what happens when the immune system fails.








Parent's Signature: _________________________________

Parent Comments:

Friday, May 20, 2016

May 20th, 2016 The Hunger Games by: Suzanne Collins

Name:

Date:

Directions: ANSWER USING COMPLETE SENTENCES! Use the information you have been given to answer questions about: AIDS AND HIV


Level#1: AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS is a type of sexually transmitted infection, or STI. A person develops this disease after first getting the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. This virus infects and destroys cells in the immune system. The immune system protects the body from disease. When the whole immune system fails, the body has trouble fighting off other diseases.

1. What does the Human Immunodeficiency Virus do to the immune system?





2. What does the immune system do?





3. What happens when the whole immune system fails?







Level#2: AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS is a type of sexually transmitted infection, or STI. A person develops this disease after first getting the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. This virus infects and destroys cells in the immune system. The immune system protects the body from disease. When the whole immune system fails, the body has trouble fighting off other diseases. The symptoms of AIDS include weight loss, fevers, rashes, and swollen lymph nodes. Eventually, people with AIDS usually die of a disease that the body can no longer fight, such as pneumonia or cancer. There is no known cure for AIDS. You can get HIV through sexual contact. You can also get the disease by sharing needles to inject drugs into the body. AIDS is also spread from an infected mother to her fetus.

1. What are the symptoms of AIDS?




2. What eventually happens to a person who has AIDS?




3. How can a person get HIV?









Level#3: AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS is a type of sexually transmitted infection, or STI. A person develops this disease after first getting the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, or HIV. This virus infects and destroys cells in the immune system. The immune system protects the body from disease. When the whole immune system fails, the body has trouble fighting off other diseases. The symptoms of AIDS include weight loss, fevers, rashes, and swollen lymph nodes. Eventually, people with AIDS usually die of a disease that the body can no longer fight, such as pneumonia or cancer. There is no known cure for AIDS. You can get HIV through sexual contact. You can also get the disease by sharing needles to inject drugs into the body. AIDS is also spread from an infected mother to her fetus. AIDS has become an epidemic. This disease was first recognized by doctors in the early 1980's. By the end of 1991, it was estimated that between 1 and 1.5 million Americans had become infected with HIV. Some people think that HIV is only passed between same-sex partners. HIV can be passed between men and women. HIV is not passed from one person to another through casual contact such as hugging or shaking hands.

1. Explain how a person can get HIV.





2. Explain what had happened by the end of 1991.





3. Explain how HIV cannot be passed.







Parent's Signature: _________________________


Parent Comments: 

Thursday, May 19, 2016

May 19th, 2016 The Hunger Games by: Suzanne Collins

Name:

Date:

Directions: ANSWER USING COMPLETE SENTENCES! Use the information you have been given to answer questions about: Common Communicable Diseases

Level#1: Some examples of common communicable diseases are colds, the flu, and strep throat. Tuberculosis and mononucleosis are also communicable diseases. Both colds and the flu are caused by viruses. But, they have different symptoms. The symptoms of a cold are runny nose, sore throat, sneezing, and coughing. You can have some of these symptoms with the flu. You may also have headaches, muscle aches, and fever. There are no medications that can cure the common cold or the flu, but you can take medication to treat the symptoms.

1. What are the symptoms of a cold?






2. Besides, the symptoms that a cold and the flu share, what are the other symptoms of the flu?







3. What medications can you take to cure a cold or the flu, how can they be treated?







Level#2: Some examples of common communicable diseases are colds, the flu, and strep throat. Tuberculosis and mononucleosis are also communicable diseases. Both colds and the flu are caused by viruses. But, they have different symptoms. The symptoms of a cold are runny nose, sore throat, sneezing, and coughing. You can have some of these symptoms with the flu. You may also have headaches, muscle aches, and fever. There are no medications that can cure the common cold or the flu, but you can take medication to treat the symptoms. The viruses that cause colds and flu can travel through the air on droplets. The virus is spread when people cough and sneeze without covering their nose and mouth. Tuberculosis, strep throat, and mononucleosis are examples of other communicable diseases. Each of these diseases is caused by bacteria.

1. What can be done to cure a cold or the flu, and can either be treated?





2. How do the viruses that cause the common cold or the flu travel, and how are they spread?





3. What are other examples of communicable diseases and what are they causes by?








Level#3: Some examples of common communicable diseases are colds, the flu, and strep throat. Tuberculosis and mononucleosis are also communicable diseases. Both colds and the flu are caused by viruses. But, they have different symptoms. The symptoms of a cold are runny nose, sore throat, sneezing, and coughing. You can have some of these symptoms with the flu. You may also have headaches, muscle aches, and fever. There are no medications that can cure the common cold or the flu, but you can take medication to treat the symptoms. The viruses that cause colds and flu can travel through the air on droplets. The virus is spread when people cough and sneeze without covering their nose and mouth. Tuberculosis, strep throat, and mononucleosis are examples of other communicable diseases. Each of these diseases is caused by bacteria. Tuberculosis is a disease that affects the lungs. Strep throat is a more common form of communicable diseases. This disease usually causes a sore throat and a fever. Mononucleosis is a disease that affects the white blood cells. It is passed by direct contact with an infected person's saliva.

1. Explain how the viruses for the common cold and the flu can travel, and how they are spread.






2. Give three examples of communicable diseases and what causes these diseases.






3. Explain what mononucleosis affects, and how it is passed from one person to another.








Parent's Signature: __________________________________

Parent Comments: