B2.2D3 Reading Comprehension

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Reading Comprehension: When Weather Forecasting Fails

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Andrea García

Colombia

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B2.2D3 Reading Comprehension


Froggy Jumps B2.2D3 Reading ComprehensionOnline version Reading Comprehension: When Weather Forecasting Fails by Andrea García 1 What is the main idea of the first paragraph? a Tornadoes are unpredictable weather events. b Joplin students were celebrating graduation when tragedy struck unexpectedly. c Meteorologists failed to predict a tornado. 2 Why do people question meteorologists after disasters like the Joplin tornado? a Because meteorologists never use new technology. b Because tornadoes are predictable and shouldn’t happen. c Because they think such disasters should be easier to forecast with today’s tools. 3 Which of the following is implied in the final paragraph? a One small error in one place can cause serious consequences elsewhere. b Scientists are not trying hard enough to make accurate forecasts. c Weather forecasting will never improve. 4 What does the word “flattened” most likely mean in the sentence: “...their school building would be completely destroyed, flattened by one of the deadliest tornadoes”? a Tilted slightly b Made completely level or knocked down c Covered in debris 5 Which word is closest in meaning to “chaotic” as used in the sentence: “the Earth’s atmosphere is chaotic and constantly changing”? a Confusing b Predictable c Inevitable 6 What do experts anticipate about the future of weather reporting? a It is already perfect. b It will continue to improve with technology. c It will stop being necessary. 7 What do experts doubt about weather forecasts? a That supercomputers are useful. b That meteorologists are doing their jobs. c That they will ever be completely accurate. 8 What do meteorologists try to foresee? a How weather patterns will change over time b How people react to natural disasters c Why tornadoes are dangerous 9 Which of the following best paraphrases the sentence: “meteorology is not an exact science and tornadoes... are still difficult to predict”? a Scientists don’t try hard enough to understand tornadoes. b Tornadoes can be predicted with current technology. c Tornadoes remain hard to forecast even with good technology. 10 Why do experts doubt weather forecasting will ever be perfect? a Because of the unpredictable and interconnected nature of atmospheric systems. b Because they don’t have enough funding. c Because supercomputers are not fast enough.

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B2.2D3 Reading Comprehension

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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B2.2D3 Reading ComprehensionOnline version

by Andrea García

What is the main idea of the first paragraph?

Why do people question meteorologists after disasters like the Joplin tornado?

Which of the following is implied in the final paragraph?

What does the word “flattened” most likely mean in the sentence: “...their school building would be completely destroyed, flattened by one of the deadliest tornadoes”?

Which word is closest in meaning to “chaotic” as used in the sentence: “the Earth’s atmosphere is chaotic and constantly changing”?

What do experts anticipate about the future of weather reporting?

What do experts doubt about weather forecasts?

What do meteorologists try to foresee?

Which of the following best paraphrases the sentence: “meteorology is not an exact science and tornadoes... are still difficult to predict”?

Why do experts doubt weather forecasting will ever be perfect?