"Tran!" Sophie yells to me. The look on her face tells me exactly what she's going to do. Sophie is our setter, which means she plans and sets up all our team's attacks. I play the position of opposite hitter, so when Sophie calls my name, I know it's time to act. She bumps the ball high into the air, which creates the perfect chance for me to then slam it down across the net. It hits the floor on our opponent's side of the court. We've won the set! And it's thanks to Sophie, who always has the best attack strategies. But when I turn to give her a high five, I see her on the gymnasium floor, clutching her ankle.
Based on paragraph 2, drag these events to put them in the order they actually happened. (Note: This is not necessarily the order the events appear in the paragraph.)
The ball hit the floor on the opponent's side of the net.
Tran saw Sophie on the floor, clutching her ankle.
Sophie called Tran's name and bumped the ball into the air.
Tran slammed the ball down across the net.
Sophie called Tran's name and bumped the ball into the air.
Tran slammed the ball down across the net.
The ball hit the floor on the opponent's side of the net.
Tran saw Sophie on the floor, clutching her ankle.
"It wasn't because I thought you were already a perfect setter. It's because I trust you, and your teammates trust you," says Coach Rubio.
"You trust me?" I ask, realizing I'm not sure I've ever heard anyone say those words aloud to me before. Nobody tells me they don't trust me, but I often have this feeling like everyone's waiting for me to mess things up.
Coach Rubio says, "Absolutely. You're on time to every practice, you always put in your all, and you learn from your mistakes, boost team morale, and help out your teammates. Just a few minutes ago you were a great friend to Sophie when she hurt herself."
Based on paragraphs, why does Coach Rubio trust Tran? Select two answers.
Tran never makes any mistakes.
Tran is always on time for practice.
c Tran helps out her teammates.
D Tran is a perfect setter.
Tran is always on time for practice.
Tran helps out her teammates.
I reflect on my winning play with Sophie, right before she hurt her ankle-I knew exactly what she was going to do and what she wanted me to do-and suddenly understand what trust has to do with being setter. "She's reliable," I say, as I look at Diedre and add, "When she lets you know she's going to do something, she does it. She doesn't fake you out."
What is the meaning of the phrase fake out, as it is used in the paragraph?
A to fulfill a promise
B to injure oneself
C to trick someone
D to lose on purpose
C to trick someone
It's the volleyball championship match. My coach told me, Tran, to play setter, which is not my usual position. It's not going well. In the next volley, there's an opportunity to set up Diedre for an attack. I call her name but then change my mind-I don't think she'll get there fast enough. Instead of setting for her, I smack the ball myself-right into the net! But Diedre dives for my ball, ending up on the gym floor, as the other team cheers.
Tran is_______about her team.
A happy
B doubtful
C shy
D curious
B doubtful
What is the main idea of the text?
A Playing the setter position is much more difficult than playing the hitter position in volleyball.
B To win a volleyball championship match, a team must win two out of three sets.
c Playing volleyball can be dangerous.
D In order to be a good teammate, a person needs to learn how to trust the other people on their team.
D In order to be a good teammate, a person needs to learn how to trust the other people on their team.
Based on the text, which one of the following is the BEST way to build trust?
A taking action quickly
B learning to communicate well with others
c being the best at every activity
D sharing all the information others tell you