Aero and Office Mike Comprehension Journey's 14

putting his head against Officer Mike's

Aero lets Office Mike know that he needs a break by a. quivering and wining b. jumping out the window c. barking and scratching at the door d. putting his head against Office Mike's

help and protect Office Mike

Aero's most important job is to a. chase criminals b. visit children who are sick c. help and protect officer Mike d. walk up and down steep stairs

He had to practice over and over.

Which of the author's words show that dogs work hard while they are training to become police dogs? a. Aero is very loyal to Office Mike and wants to obey him. b. Aero can understand short commands like "Find him!" or "Stop him!" and "No Barking!" c. At first he spread his paws to help keep his balance. d. He had to practice over and over.

"Aero knows he'll also have time to explore a little and maybe chase a tennis ball while they are stop

Which of the author's words show that police dogs get to play sometimes? a. "When Aero is on duty, he's not allowed to play." b. "Aero likes children and is always gentle with them." c. "Aero knows he'll also have time to explore a little and maybe chase a tennis ball while they are stopped." d. "When Aero and Officer Mike have been in the police car for a few hours, Aero will need to take a break."

When Aero and Office Mike have been in the police car for a few hours, Aero will need to take a break.

Which of the author's words show that police dogs get to play sometimes? a. When Aero is on duty, he's not allowed to play. b. When Aero and Office Mike have been in the police car for a few hours, Aero will need to take a break. c. Aero knows he'll also have time to explore a little and maybe chase a tennis ball while they are stopped. d. Aero likes children and is always gentle with them.

to tell what happens at the end of Aero and Officer Mike's shift

Why did the author write the section called "Back at the Station"? a. to tell how important Aero is to Officer Mike b. to tell where Aero and Officer Mike sleep every night c. to tell what Aero and Officer Mike do when they take a break d. to tell what happens at the end of Aero and Officer Mike's shift

to describe Aero's police car and tell how he protects it

Why did the author write the section called "On Duty?" a. to explain that police cars are better than regular cars b. to describe Aero's police car and tell how he protects it c. to show what a long, hard day Aero has when he works d. to show that Aero has many duties and tasks to perform

to show what police dogs do

Why did the author write this story? a. to prove that dogs are smart b. to explain how to train dogs c. to show what police dogs do d. to tell how dogs can help people

teach readers how to be safe around police dogs

Why does the author include information about how to approach Aero? a. to show readers that not all dogs are police dogs b. to explain to readers how dangerous dogs can be c. to teach readers how to be safe around police dogs d. to tell readers how scared dogs can get when they meet children

to explain how Officer Mike and Aero talk in different ways. Mike uses his hands and arms to give Aero signals. He also uses short commands to tell Aero what to do

Why does the author include the section called "Signals and Commands"?

to better help the reader understand the description.

Why does the author show a photograph of Officer Mike putting a collar on Aero?

to help explain how Aero can find people by using his nose

Why does the author write that each person has a scent that is different from everyone else's scent? a. to help explain why Aero is so gentle with sick children b. to help explain how Aero can find people by using his nose c. to help explain why it is hard for children to play hide-and-seek d. to help explain how animals know who is friendly and who is not