Insects: Supplemental Guide DR | Domain Review 167
Distinguish between social and solitary insects
Describe how all members of a social insect colony come from
one queen
Describe the roles of honeybee workers, drones, and queens
Describe how honeybees communicate with one another
through “dances”
Describe the social behavior of ants and ant colonies
Describe the roles of worker ants, males, and queens
Compare and contrast grasshoppers and crickets
Identify ways in which insects can be helpful to people
Identify ways in which insects can be harmful to people
Activities
Image Review
Show the Flip Book images from any read-aloud, and have
students retell the information from the read-aloud using the
images.
Image Card Review
Materials: Image Cards 1–19
In your hand, hold Image Cards 1–19 fanned out like a deck of
cards. Ask a student to choose a card but to not show it to anyone
else in the class. The student must then perform an action or
give a clue about the picture s/he is holding. For example, for
the ladybug, a student may pretend to eat other insects or act
out fl ying around with two pairs of wings. The rest of the class
will guess what insect or object is being described. Proceed to
another card when the correct answer has been given.
Riddles for Core Content
Ask students riddles such as the following to review core content:
- I am the process by which most newborn insects change into
their adult forms. What am I called? (metamorphosis)