A) to the circus B) to another ball game C) to a polo match D) on a cruise
A) Main Street B) Ball Park Road C) Crawford Street D) First Avenue
A) rainy B) windy C) sunny D) snowy
A) his cousin B) his father C) his brother D) his grandpa
A) polo B) baseball C) football D) tennis
A) a home run B) the polo mallet C) a fly ball D) the hoop's net
A) airplane B) taxi C) bus D) train
A) simile B) alliteration C) onomatopoeia D) hyperbole
A) how to play baseball B) how to use other senses to enjoy the game C) how to take a train to the city D) to always go to a game with a grownup
A) Charlie and Tammy B) Dad and Charlie C) Charlie and train conductor D) Tammy and Dad
A) historical fiction B) realistic fiction C) biography D) fairy tale
A) boom B) crack C) pop D) whoosh
A) Charlie used sound, not sight, to enjoy the games. B) The games were between deaf and blind players. C) The cheering crowd could be heard for miles. D) They were sitting too far up in the stands to see the games well.
A) thesaurus B) dictionary C) index D) atlas
A) Charlie, what else can I see with my ears? B) How can you hear an out? C) Have you ever been to the circus? D) How can I see with my ears, Charlie?
A) He heard the ball pass through the net. B) Tammy told him. C) Tammy jumped out of her seat. D) He heard the cheering crowd.
A) to make the page look nice B) to show feeling C) to emphasize those sounds D) to show excitement
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