What Sets Off a Hiccup, Sneeze or Yawn: teacher key
Hiccups, Sneezes and Yawns, grade 8 edition, written for 8th grade. Hiccups, sneezes and yawns each have things that start them. Learn how fast a sneeze moves, how sneezes spread germs, and which stories about them are false.
Read the book. Print this page for the key.
Questions and answers
- What most often starts hiccups?
- Closing your eyes
- A stretched, full stomach (answer)
- Spicy dust
- What can set off a sneeze?
- Dust, pollen or spicy food (answer)
- Only cold weather
- A long yawn
- Why should you cover your nose and mouth when you sneeze?
- It makes the sneeze faster
- Sneezes are always loud
- Sneezes can spread germs (answer)
- Who are we much more likely to catch a yawn from?
- A close loved one (answer)
- A stranger
- Nobody
- What is true about sneezing with your eyes open?
- Your eyes will pop out
- Your eyes will not pop out (answer)
- It cannot be done by anyone
- What does photic mean in photic sneeze reflex?
- Linked to sleep
- Linked to dust
- Linked to light (answer)
Words
- reflex: automatic body action
- glottis: throat gap
- brainstem: brain base
- photic: about light
- droplets: tiny drops