Nova projects a big, glowing map onto the floor.
There are blue lines, green patches and brown squiggles.
"It looks like a painting," Rocket says.
Raven kneels beside it. "What do you notice about the colors?"
Nova blinks. "Hint: every color is a clue. Check the key."
A map shows where things are in a place.
Map makers use colors and symbols.
The key tells what each color or symbol means.
On many maps, water is blue.
Woods are green.
| On the map | It means |
|---|---|
| blue | water, like rivers and lakes |
| green | woods |
| brown lines | the shape and height of the land |
| Sentence | True or false? |
|---|---|
| Maps show where things are. | ? |
| On many maps, woods are green. | ? |
| Every map uses red for water. | ? |
| Sentence | True or false? |
|---|---|
| Map makers use colors and symbols. | ? |
| The key tells what each color means. | ? |
| Blue lines on a map often show roads. | ? |
| Lakes are often blue on a map. | ? |
Here are new sight words.
Look at each word. Say it. Spell it.
Why: W-H-Y.
Wish: W-I-S-H.
Great map reading! Tomorrow we learn the kinds of land.