Which Question Are You Asking? is a free printable Grade 3 to Grade 5 social studies worksheet on using disciplinary concepts on a real problem, aligned to Common Core standard D4.6.3-5. It prints 2 questions with an answer key on its own sheet of paper, in 25 versions that each ask different questions, so no two pupils in the class work from the same page. Print it from the browser or download it as a PDF — no account, no email.
Set 13 of 25 · the same problems every time you open this link.
Set 1 has all 25 in a single PDF. All 25 sets ask different questions.
Which Question Are You Asking?
D4.6.3-5
NameDate
Draw a line from each question to the discipline it belongs to.
1.Draw a line from each one to its match.
Who should decide where scarce materials go?
Why was the target missed?
Who bore the cost of the rebuilding?
Why did cities build upward and villages outward?
A.A civics question about authority and fair allocation
B.A history question about causes and evidence
C.A geography question about land and settlement
D.An economics question about taxation and borrowing
2.Draw a line from each one to its match.
Should a poll of towns guide national policy?
Why was building concentrated in some districts?
Was fixing prices for five years a good bargain?
Whose account of the shortfall should we believe?
A.A civics question about representation
B.A geography question about damage, land and routes
C.A history question about sources and perspective
D.An economics question about certainty against cost
LessonPrint · D4.6.3-5 · Set 13 · free to copy for classroom use
Answer key — Which Question Are You Asking?
Set 13. Prints on its own sheet.
1.1. Who should decide where scarce materials go? — A (A civics question about authority and fair allocation) 2. Why was the target missed? — B (A history question about causes and evidence) 3. Who bore the cost of the rebuilding? — D (An economics question about taxation and borrowing) 4. Why did cities build upward and villages outward? — C (A geography question about land and settlement)
2.1. Should a poll of towns guide national policy? — A (A civics question about representation) 2. Why was building concentrated in some districts? — B (A geography question about damage, land and routes) 3. Was fixing prices for five years a good bargain? — D (An economics question about certainty against cost) 4. Whose account of the shortfall should we believe? — C (A history question about sources and perspective)
More practice for D4.6.3-5
Use what you have learned to explain the problems people face and the chances they make.