Page updated 7/02/2001
Put-It-Together Questions are
questions which require specific information from more than one sentence,
or spot, in the text to be used to answer them. Answering put-it-together
questions is like putting a puzzle together. You have to find the right
pieces that fit together. The answers to these questions are NOT RIGHT
THERE in the text. Part of the answer might be in the first sentence of a
paragraph. The other part of the answer might be in the last sentence of
the paragraph. All of the pieces of information need to be located and put
together to correctly and completely answer the question.
1. What were Mike’s two problems?2. Who were all of the people who helped Mike get his bike?
3. Which different types of snowstorms are the worst?
4. What is the sequence, or order, in which a cloud is formed?
5. List three reasons why the America colonists wanted freedom from Great Britain:
6. Explain two different ways you could solve this problem.
7. List the steps you have to do in order to multiply 32 X 46.
The bright red words in the sentences above are signals or clues that the questions
require more than one piece of specific information to be found and put
together to answer them.
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