Relevant Information Practice Topic Index | Grade 5 ELA | Intermediate Test Prep | StudyZone
When writing on a topic, a writer will include both important and unimportant details.
Read the following articles from Time For Kids. Choose the detail that is unimportant or of less importance to the topic.
Alan Torres Nobrega, 9, will be busy volunteering too. Thousands of miles away in Natal, Brazil, Alan plans to help plant trees in a valley near his school.
More than 3 million young Americans and millions of kids from 127 other countries will also lend a hand to their communities on April 11. That's when National and Global Youth Service Day begins. The event is run by Youth Service America (YSA) with the Global Youth Action Network.
Choose the detail of less importance. She and other folks in Agoura Hills, California, plan to pick up trash. That's when National and Global Youth Service Day begins. Camille Mahlknecht, 9, has big fun planned for this weekend.
School is a big reason why. Most U.S. schools offer service activities. Many schools make these activities part of classroom lessons.
Dave DeCicco works for YSA. He says parents also play a big role: "Parents are encouraging their kids to volunteer and doing it with them."
Volunteering is good for you and good for your community. So grab a paintbrush, shovel or whatever you need to help out. If you're like Camille and Alan, you'll love how it makes you feel. Even dirty work can be fun, if it's for a good cause.
Choose the detail of less importance. He says parents also play a big role: This winter, the TV show Zoom asked almost 10,000 American kids if they volunteer. Volunteering is good for you and good for your community.
Identify important and unimportant details when you read for information.
Click on the pencil to return to the lesson.
Created by Pat Delia Updated by Nicole Freebern Copyright © 2001-11 Oswego City School District