What this quiz covers
This quiz focuses on Draw Information From Multiple Sources, giving you a quick way to practice the rules, question types, and explanations that matter most for 5th Grade ELA.
Source A: Why Some Animals Migrate
Many animals migrate. This means they move from place to place during the year. Animals migrate to find food. They also migrate to have babies in safer places or to escape very cold weather. Some birds fly south in winter. Insects and seeds are hard to find when snow covers the ground. Other animals, like whales, travel to warmer water. There, newborns can stay warm. Migration can be risky. Animals must use a lot of energy and stay away from predators. Scientists often track migration to learn how animals use habitats in different seasons.
Source B: Miles Traveled by Three Migrating Animals (One Way)
Arctic tern: 11,000 miles
Monarch butterfly: 2,500 miles
Gray whale: 6,000 miles
Use Source A and Source B to choose the statement that is supported by both sources.
5th Grade ELA Quiz
Practice Draw Information From Multiple Sources in 5th Grade ELA with focused quiz questions that help you check what you know, review explanations, and build confidence with test-style prompts.
This quiz focuses on Draw Information From Multiple Sources, giving you a quick way to practice the rules, question types, and explanations that matter most for 5th Grade ELA.
Try each quiz question before looking at the correct answer. Use the explanations to review missed ideas, then come back to similar questions until the pattern feels familiar.
Source A: Why Some Animals Migrate
Many animals migrate. This means they move from place to place during the year. Animals migrate to find food. They also migrate to have babies in safer places or to escape very cold weather. Some birds fly south in winter. Insects and seeds are hard to find when snow covers the ground. Other animals, like whales, travel to warmer water. There, newborns can stay warm. Migration can be risky. Animals must use a lot of energy and stay away from predators. Scientists often track migration to learn how animals use habitats in different seasons.
Source B: Miles Traveled by Three Migrating Animals (One Way)
Arctic tern: 11,000 miles
Monarch butterfly: 2,500 miles
Gray whale: 6,000 miles
Use Source A and Source B to choose the statement that is supported by both sources.
Source A: School Recycling Choices
A school can recycle different materials. Each material needs its own bin. Paper is often the easiest to recycle at school. That is because paper is used in many classrooms. Plastic bottles can be recycled too. But students must empty them first. Cans can be recycled into new cans. Students should put each bin where that material is used the most. Good spots are near the lunchroom and the copy room.
Source B: Items Collected During One Week
Copy room: 450 sheets of paper
Cafeteria: 85 aluminum cans
Gym: 120 plastic bottles
Main office: 75 sheets of paper
Use Source A and Source B to choose the best place to add a new paper recycling bin. Which choice is best?
Source A: What Pollinators Do
Pollinators help plants make seeds. A bee, butterfly, or other animal visits a flower for nectar. While it feeds, pollen can stick to its body. Then the pollinator carries that pollen to another flower. This helps the plant make fruits and seeds. Many foods people eat come from plants that need pollinators. Apples and cucumbers are two examples. Pollinators need places with flowers and safe spots to live. Gardens, meadows, and forests can all be homes.
Source B: Diagram, Parts of a Flower. The diagram shows a flower with four labels: the anther, the stigma, the stem, and the petal.
Based on Source A and Source B, which part of the flower is most directly connected to the pollen that pollinators carry?
Source A: Passage, Planning a Class Garden
A class garden grows best when plants get enough sunlight and water. Some plants, like tomatoes, need a lot of sun, while others, like lettuce, can grow with much less. Gardeners also think about how much space each plant needs. If plants grow too close together, they may not get enough nutrients. Planning carefully before planting helps a garden stay healthy.
Source B: Table, Sunlight and Space Needs for Three Plants
Plant: Tomatoes | Sunlight needed each day: about 8 hours | Space needed: a lot
Plant: Carrots | Sunlight needed each day: about 6 hours | Space needed: some
Plant: Lettuce | Sunlight needed each day: about 3 to 4 hours | Space needed: a little
(Note: a real formatted table would display these three rows and columns as a graphic.)
Using both sources, which plant is the best choice for a small garden bed that gets only about 4 hours of sunlight each day?