Table of contents for Issue 268 in The Week Junior US

The US House of Representatives passed a massive tax and spending bill that supports President Donald Trump’s vision for his second term. The House is one half of Congress, the branch of government that makes laws and controls spending. What happened? The legislation is referred to as the “One Big Beautiful Bill Act.” After weeks of writing and revising the megabill, House members debated all day on May 21 and into the next morning. At 6:54 a.m. on May 22, they voted 215–214 to pass it. Trump is a Republican, and every vote in favor of the bill came from Republicans, who narrowly control the House. Two Republicans joined all Democrats in opposing the legislation, and one Republican chose not to vote. What is in the bill? At the heart…

On June 8, people around the globe will observe World Oceans Day, an annual event hosted by the United Nations (UN, a group of 193 countries) to inspire action to conserve the oceans. This year’s theme is “Wonder: Sustaining What Sustains Us.” June 8 was designated World Oceans Day in 2008. This year the event will adopt a new format that includes a flag-raising ceremony in France to mark what the UN calls “a moment of global unity and momentum for the ocean.” The UN Ocean Conference, where people will discuss ways to protect oceans and marine resources, will then take place from June 9–13. The idea for World Oceans Day was first proposed in 1992 by marine law expert Judith Swan to recognize the vital role oceans play in…

In May, public figures, including athletes and authors, gave speeches at college graduation ceremonies across the US. Commencement speeches are part of an American tradition meant to inspire graduates as they begin their adult lives. The custom of commencement speeches dates to graduation ceremonies held at Harvard University in Massachusetts in the 1600s, with students and professors speaking. By the late 1800s, prominent speakers addressed graduates. In recent years, entertainers have also delivered commencement speeches. On May 12, Simone Biles, the world’s most decorated gymnast, spoke to graduates at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. The university also awarded Biles an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree, which recognizes individuals for their contributions to society. In her speech, Biles encouraged students to embrace their own path and to keep going…

Japanese artist Takashi Murakami is known for his vibrant artwork featuring cartoon-like characters. This spring, he teamed up with Major League Baseball (MLB) for a special collection during the MLB Tokyo Series, which started the 2025 season with games in Japan between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Chicago Cubs. The collection featuring Murakami’s colorful flowers on jerseys, hats, and jackets has been a hit. Murakami grew up in Tokyo and was inspired by manga and anime from a young age. After earning a fine arts degree from Tokyo National University, he developed the “Superflat” style, which blends traditional Japanese techniques with contemporary pop culture. His work has been shown globally, including at the Venice Biennale, an art exhibition in Italy. He has also created lines for fashion brands like…

Nearly a third of the Earth’s land area is covered by forests, and they are vital for life on the planet. Providing habitats for more than 80% of the world’s land-based species, forests also protect our planet by slowing down the process of climate change—but scientists aren’t sure by how much. Now a new space mission could be about to find out how much carbon is stored by Earth’s trees and how this is changing as forests are cut down. Trees absorb carbon dioxide from the air and store it in their trunks, roots, and leaves. Carbon dioxide is a greenhouse gas that traps the Sun’s heat in the Earth’s atmosphere, causing temperatures to rise and contributing to climate change. Exactly how much carbon trees remove from the air is…

Jellyfish are magnificent marine creatures that can be found in many shapes, colors, and sizes in waters all around the world. What is a jellyfish? For more than 500 million years, jellyfish have lived in the Earth’s oceans, making them older than dinosaurs. Despite being called jellyfish, due to their jelly-like substance, they are not actually fish, which have a backbone. (Many experts now refer to jellyfish as sea jellies.) As both predator and prey, they are a key part of the underwater world. They help keep creatures like plankton from increasing rapidly and harming marine life. They are also food for animals like sea turtles. Jellyfish can live 12,000 feet undersea or in shallow coastal waters. How their bodies work Jellyfish have no brain, heart, bones, or blood. They…

A strike in bowling means that all the pins are knocked down on the first roll of the ball. It’s not easy to do, and bowlers work hard to perfect their technique so they can roll as many of them as possible. Now they may be getting help from scientists, who used computer modeling and a 300-year-old math principle to determine the best technique. The research team was led by scientists at Princeton University in New Jersey and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. They started with Euler’s Formula—which was established by scientist Leonhard Euler in the 1700s—to determine how the ball would move in a lane. Then they added other factors, including the oil used to make the lane smooth and the small nicks and marks on the surface of…

On May 25, drivers competed in the 109th Indianapolis 500, an important race in the IndyCar Series, an elite level of American championship car racing. The race, which is also known as the Indy 500, takes place at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indiana. It consists of 200 laps around a 2.5-mile track, making the entire race about 500 miles long. The winner of the race was Spanish driver Alex Palou of Chip Ganassi Racing. It was his first Indy 500 victory, and he is also the first driver from his country to win it. Palou was the IndyCar series champion in 2024, 2023, and 2021 and has now won five of the first six races this season. On race day, there were 33 drivers in the field, including eight former…

Coach’s Name: Kelly Rose McCollough Team: Nation’s Capital Swim Club (NCAP) “My coach is nice and funny, and she always knows what to fix when we need help. She pays attention to everyone on the team and makes sure we know what we are doing. She pushes me at practice and meets but knows when we need to rest. She never loses her calm, even when kids get crazy! She is protective of her swimmers and one of my biggest cheerleaders. She is so caring, sweet, and attentive, and I wish she could stay my coach forever!” Addison, 10, Virginia To nominate a Coach of the Week, send your coach’s name, photo, sport, and team to hello@theweekjunior.com. Include your name, age, state, and a few reasons why your coach is…

Banana Ball (ESPN) (ESPN+) (Disney+) The Savannah Bananas are a baseball team that puts a comical twist on the sport, combining traditional elements with dancing, acrobatic plays, and costumes. They are currently on tour, and many of their Friday and Saturday games will be streamed live, including one on June 7. Lulu Is a Rhinoceros (Apple TV+) This new animated musical special is based on a children’s book of the same name. It follows a spirited bulldog, Lulu (voiced by Moana star Auli’i Cravalho), who believes she is a rhinoceros inside. Others do not see her that way, but Lulu learns about embracing her true self. America’s Got Talent (NBC) The popular competition series, in which performers of all ages show off talents such as singing or magic, is back for…

Rucker Moses is a pen name, right? Yes. It’s the pen name of my writing team, which consists of me, Craig S. Phillips, and Theo Gangi. We love to write adventures together. What’s the best writing advice you’ve received? When I was young, my dad told me to put everything down on paper. Once you write something down, he said, your idea becomes a real, tangible thing. How do you like to spend your free time? I like to dabble in 3D printing. It’s another creative form of expression. If you could visit any planet, which one would you choose? Saturn. I’ve always been obsessed with Saturn, especially now that it’s been discovered to have so many moons and rings. Do you believe in aliens? I definitely do.…

Summer camp offers an opportunity to have fun while exploring your favorite activities, participating in new ones, making friends, and becoming more independent. Whether you’re planning to attend day camp or sleepaway camp, it’s normal to feel nervous about going to a new place. Here are a few ideas to help you get off to a good start. Practice before you go To get ready for camp, you can try out some of the experiences at home. Pick a weekend morning to set an alarm to wake up early. Practice packing a bag, then rehearse a quick pretend goodbye with your family. If you’re planning to attend sleepaway camp, you can talk to a parent about staying overnight at the home of a friend or relative to get experience before…

With the weather warming up and days having more light, it’s a great time of year to be out riding your bike. Make sure yours is ready to roll by giving it a tune-up. With an adult’s help, first check that your tires are properly inflated, which will give you a safer, smoother ride. Next, test your brake levers to make sure the bike stops easily. Pay attention to the chain. A thin layer of chain lubricant will keep it in good shape and prevent rust. Hop on the seat and make sure the height is comfortable—especially if you’ve grown since last year—and adjust it if necessary. Look over your bike for any loose bolts or missing reflectors. Wear a bike helmet, follow the rules of the road, and you’re…

Cat has a coming-of-age party Holly the cat turned 15 in style. This was no ordinary party—owner Miranda Gonzalez had been planning it since Holly was a kitten. It was a quinceañera, a special 15th birthday celebration for girls in Latin American cultures. Wearing a dress and crown, Holly made a grand entrance in a remote-controlled car. A mariachi band also played. “I really wanted to go all out to celebrate my love for her,” Gonzalez said. The event raised money for a local animal rescue, whose director said, “We have been blessed.” A gripping finger-pulling contest About 180 people participated in a fingerhake ln(fingerwrestling) contest in Germany last month. The popular sport features two competitors dressed in traditional attire who hook their middle fingers through a leather loop, then…

“Last summer, when my close friend found out she had a rare illness, I wanted to do something more meaningful than getting her a card. My mom and I decided to host a fundraiser by selling beautiful wildflowers that grow in our meadow. We advertised our flowers and delivered about 25 bouquets. We raised $1,000 in less than two weeks. I was so surprised by how generous people were. My friend was very grateful, and her family used the money to cover a large medical expense. I want to continue organizing flower fundraisers like this every summer for more people in need.” RIDDLE OFTHE WEEK What lives in a bed but never sleeps? Flowers Have you done something interesting or raised money for a cause you care about? Whatever you’re…

We’d love to see pictures you’ve taken or pictures with you in them! Have an adult email them to us at hello@theweekjunior.com, along with anything you would like us to know about what’s happening in the photo. “I loved The Cartoonists Club because I want to write my own graphic novel one day.” Trey, 8, Maryland “It was fun making the chicken noodle soup from The Week Junior!”Harrison, 10, Michigan “I want to make history someday like Jonny Kim, the first Korean American astronaut who went to space.”Rayna, 8, Texas…

To our subscriber families, This week, COSMO Technologies and The Week Junior announced a partnership that brings the excitement and engagement of The Week Junior to an app that will run exclusively on the COSMO JrTrack smartwatch for kids. This collaboration brings The Week Junior’s award-winning content, created for children ages 8–14, to a brand-new format. Each week, the app will feature a curated selection of news, features, debates, and fun facts adapted from the magazine. The Week Junior is thoughtfully written and edited to achieve our mission of inspiring curiosity, wonder, and learning. With content created by the same editorial team, the app gives families a new way to open up the world for children wherever they are. We hope it fosters critical thinking, sparks conversations, and makes kids…

The US government has announced it is ending its production of pennies. The decision comes three months after President Donald Trump called for the Treasury Department, which oversees the US Mint, to stop putting the coins into circulation. What is happening? In May, the US Mint, which creates America’s coins, ordered its last set of pennies to be made. There are still about 114 billion pennies in circulation, and people will be able to continue using them as a form of payment. Why is this happening? For many years, lawmakers have criticized the penny as being costly to produce. Each coin is worth one cent but costs nearly four cents to make. Some people have also said the penny’s monetary value is too small to be useful. People leave them…

London, UK Tea garden wins famous flower show Kazuyuki Ishihara has won Garden of the Year at the Chelsea Flower Show. First held in 1913, the event judges gardens based on factors including originality, visual impact, and attention to detail. Ishihara won for his creation“Cha No Niwa—Japanese Tea Garden.” He said the site, which features a traditional tea house amid trees, flowers, moss, and stones placed at different levels, was inspired by the Japanese art of flower arranging. Bocas del Toro, Panama Banana company fires workers Chiquita, a leading worldwide banana company, announced that it was firing thousands of workers in Panama. The workers have been on strike (refusing to work as a form of protest) since April 28, opposing a new national law that would lower the amount of…

Manchester, Vermont One of the natural highlights in Manchester, Vermont, is Mount Equinox, which at 3,855 feet is the tallest peak in the Taconic Mountain range. Visitors can hike or drive to its top. Black bears, bobcats, porcupines, eastern small-footed bats, foxes, beavers, and coyotes live in the area. The Battenkill River runs through Manchester and attracts fly-fishing enthusiasts who catch and release the river’s plentiful trout. The American Museum of Fly Fishing and the historic Hildene mansion, the home of President Abraham Lincoln’s son Robert, are also located in Manchester.…

Guam kingfishers For the first time in 37 years, Guam kingfishers, also known as sihek, have laid eggs in the wild. Several months after introducing some of the birds to Palmyra Atoll, a small Pacific island, experts spotted eggs in at least three nests. Coral reefs A report found that about 84% of the world’s coral reefs have been affected by rising ocean temperatures. Warmer water has caused mass bleaching, in which coral become stressed and lose the tiny organisms that provide color and nutrients.…

Other mammals heal from wounds more than twice as quickly as humans, a new study has found. Researchers believe this is because humans evolved (changed very slowly over millions of years) to have skin rather than fur. Akiko Matsumoto-Oda, an expert in primates at the University of the Ryukyus in Japan, began the study after noticing how quickly baboons healed in the wild. She and her team set out to compare the healing rates of humans to those of primates and rodents. To gather data on humans, the team studied 24 patients who were having skin tumors (abnormal masses of tissue) removed. To measure healing on chimpanzees, which are among humans’ closest animal relatives, the researchers watched five captive chimps at an animal sanctuary. They also studied other animals including…

Phineas and Ferb, an animated series about a pair of inventive stepbrothers, aired from 2007 to 2015 and was a global hit. Over the years, the franchise grew to include two movies and several hour-long specials, and now the series is back for a brand-new fifth season. It premieres on the Disney Channel on June 5 at 8 p.m. ET. Episodes will be available to stream on Disney+ the day after they air. The new season continues to follow Phineas and Ferb as they spend their summer days building wild inventions such as time machines, roller coasters, and giant robots. One person who is not impressed with them is their sister, Candace, who is always trying to get them in trouble with their mom. The boys also have a pet platypus,…

On June 5, after months of anticipation, the Nintendo Switch 2 will finally be released. The next-generation console, which had been in development since 2019, is already a big hit. Thanks to pre-orders, major retailers including GameStop, Target, and Walmart are already sold out of their first shipment. The original Switch was released in 2017, and more than 160 million of those consoles have been sold since then. In April, Nintendo held Switch 2 preview events around the world, and journalists who tried the console said it’s faster and more powerful, with much better graphics, than the original. The new console is bigger, too, and so are its Joy-Con controllers, which can also be used like a computer mouse. All Switch games will be playable on the Switch 2, with…

“This book follows Emily, a girl who discovers that she is part-human and part-mermaid. Her mother tells Emily that her father, whom she thought was dead, is actually stuck in an underwater mermaid jail because he married a human—Emily’s mom. The adventure doesn’t stop there! She decides to try to save her father and discovers a whole new world of mermaids just like her.” Sophia, 11, Massachusetts. Do you have a book to recommend? Send your review to hello@theweekjunior.com.…

BEING BLUE The streets of Landerneau, France, turned blue and white as 3,076 people descended on the town and set a record for the largest gathering of people in Smurf costumes. The day was “Smurftastic,” one fan said on social media. HONORING SERVICE The US Postal Service (USPS) released three new stamps honoring the US Army, Navy, and Marine Corps, which have been in service for 250 years. The stamps are “a lasting symbol of courage, of commitment, and of country,” said Jeffery Adams, a USPS spokesman and Army veteran. A HAPPY HOMECOMING Six gray seals were released into the ocean off the coast of Rhode Island after being rescued and rehabilitated at a Mystic Aquarium facility. The animals had been found tangled in fishing gear and debris earlier this…

June 1, 1974 First-aid technique is publicized On June 1, 1974, Henry Heimlich, a doctor from Ohio, published his findings about a first-aid technique he devised to stop a person from choking. Within weeks, the technique, which includes performing abdominal thrusts on a choking victim, was credited with saving lives. It became known as the Heimlich maneuver, and today it is believed to have saved as many as 100,000 lives.…

What you need to know • Artificial intelligence (AI) is a computer system that can learn from experience and perform tasks that usually require human intelligence. • Generative AI creates text or images based on a prompt. For example, if it is asked to write a story about a dog, it will generate one. • AI tools like ChatGPT and Google Gemini require users to be age 13 or older. But in a recent study, 39% of parents of kids ages 5 to 8 said their children had used AI for school. AI is developing fast, and while the possibilities are exciting, there are some valid concerns about the technology. UNICEF, a branch of the United Nations that works to protect children worldwide, said AI comes with risks for kids.…

Scientists from Aberystwyth University in the UK have found that goats are more intelligent and have a better memory than sheep and alpacas. This suggests that farm animals are smarter than people think. The scientists conducted two studies. In one, they set up eight buckets, two of which contained food. Once the animals searched and found the food, researchers tested their ability to remember these locations. Upon returning to the area, the goats found the food the fastest. The sheep made more mistakes, while the alpacas were slower. Next, the researchers tested the animals’ problem-solving skills. The task involved finding food underneath cups. The goats did very well again, but the sheep and alpacas found it hard to keep track of the moving cups. Researcher Megan Quail said the goats…

Ron Magill Wildlife expert, Zoo Miami Poison dart frogs are among the frogs that have poison in their skin to help defend against predators. They get that poison from the specific ants they eat in the wild. Many poisonous frogs have bright colors, warning potential predators that they may get sick if they try to eat the frog. Do you have a question for an animal expert? Send it to hello@theweekjunior.com. Find out more about the Zoo Miami at zoomiami.org.…

Many scientists have puzzled over why Neanderthals (our closest extinct relatives) vanished about 40,000 years ago, while humans evolved and thrived. A new study found that early humans may have outlasted Neanderthals partly by finding ways to protect themselves from unusually strong solar activity. Earth is surrounded by a magnetic field that protects us from harmful energy from the Sun and space. Occasionally, a shift in the field allows more of that energy through. This most recently took place about 41,000 years ago, just before Neanderthals went extinct. The study found evidence that during this time, humans shielded themselves by wearing clothing, which was a new practice, and using caves and ochre (a mineral with sunscreen-like qualities).…

A new reusable writing device combines the digital and paper worlds. The HEYfold Notebook is eco-friendly and looks like a slim notepad. Users can write or draw, erase, and start again without paper. The HEYfold, which comes in two sizes, includes a special marker but is also compatible with regular pens. Note takers write on the special smudge-free coating, which dries instantly and erases cleanly. An app lets them save their words and doodles by taking digital pictures and syncing them to a personal device.…

For the second year in a row, the Minnesota Frost are the PWHL (Professional Women’s Hockey League) champions. On May 26, they defeated the Ottawa Charge, 2–1, in overtime of Game 4 of the finals, to go up 3–1 in the best-of-five-game series and win the Walter Cup, the championship trophy. To get to the finals, both teams had beaten higher-seeded (ranked) opponents. The Frost, who were the fourth-seeded team, knocked out the second-seeded Toronto Sceptres, while the Charge, who were the third seed, eliminated the number one team, the Montreal Victoire. The finals were remarkably competitive, and all four games went to overtime and ended with scores of 2–1. The Charge won Game 1, but the Frost bounced back in Game 2, due in large part to a strong…

An exhibition at the Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art in Amherst, Massachusetts, is taking a look at parts of books that some readers might flip past without noticing. Open + Shut: Celebrating the Art of Endpapers focuses on illustrated pages that are glued to the inside of book covers and make the first flippable page of a book. The exhibition features more than 50 pieces of endpaper artwork by more than 30 artists, and it highlights how endpapers connect to a book’s story. Open + Shut was put together by Bruce Handy, a journalist and children’s book author, with help from museum staffers. He told The Week Junior that endpapers are“a really cool part” of the book-making process: “They can give you a hint of what’s to come…

Black-ish (Hulu or buy on other major platforms) “I love this show, and it somewhat reflects my own experiences. It revolves around the Johnsons, a Black upper-middle-class family in Los Angeles with five kids, divorced parents, and nosy neighbors. The father is an advertising executive, while the mother is a doctor. The family navigates humorous challenges at school, work, and home—often with surprising outcomes. The show has a unique perspective on growing pains and will appeal to many families. My favorite episode is ‘Juneteenth’ from season four. It’s truly iconic!” Kennedy, 9, New York Do you have a film or TV show to recommend to other kids? Send your review to hello@theweekjunior.com.…

By Rucker Moses (Nancy Paulsen Books) Twins Oakley and Cypress are about to lose their home. They’ve been living with their grandparents outside Atlanta, Georgia, since their mom and dad mysteriously disappeared on a lake four years ago. Now a court has ordered their family to relocate because a corporation wants to buy all the land in the area for an unknown project. Upset by this news, Oakley, Cypress, and their friend Jaz decide to skateboard one last time at the town’s beloved but abandoned waterpark. Cypress, a budding filmmaker, also plans to film a horror movie at the park. Just as they’re getting started, a thunderstorm rolls in. Cypress wants to pause, but Oakley keeps going with the script. He attempts a stunt on Owl Rock, a massive granite…

The Bad Guys in Mission Unpluckable By Aaron Blabey (Scholastic Press) In the second book in The Bad Guys series, the team wants to rescue 10,000 chickens that are kept in cages at a farm. They face many mishaps while trying to accomplish their mission. A film based on the book is expected to premiere in August. Ages 6–10 The Enchanted Wood By Enid Blyton, illustrated by Jan McCafferty (Hodder Children’s Books) When Joe, Beth, and Frannie move to the countryside, they discover the Enchanted Wood. When they climb the magical tree in the center, it takes them to exciting lands. The story is part of The Magic Faraway series, which is being adapted into a movie for release later this year. Ages 6–9 How to Train Your Dragon By…

Ingredients • Kosher salt• 5 cups roughly cut broccoli florets and stalks (from 1 large head)• ½ cup extra-virgin olive oil, plus more for drizzling• 1 clove garlic, pressed• 3 scallions, light green and white parts only, chopped• ⅓ cup pine nuts• ⅓ cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese• 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice• Freshly ground black pepper• 1 pound pasta (like spaghetti or fettuccine)• Red pepper flakes, for serving Instructions 1. Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Add the broccoli and boil gently for 3 minutes. 2. With an adult, remove ⅓ of the broccoli using a slotted spoon. Let cool, then chop finely. Set aside. Boil remaining broccoli for 1 minute. 3. Turn off the heat, and scoop out ¼ cup of the broccoli water…

Crisscross Each of these words associated with ice cream fits into this grid. Can you find where each one goes to complete the grid? 3 letters DIP 4 letters CONE DRIP LICK MELT SHOP 5 letters CHIPS FLOAT FUDGE SAUCE SCOOP 6 letters CARTON CHERRY RIPPLE 7 letters TOPPING 9 letters CHOCOLATE ROCKY ROAD SOFT SERVE SPRINKLES ALL THE SAME Each answer contains the letters B-I-N. Those letters have been placed for you. Can you figure out the words? (NEED A HINT? Check the bottom of the page.) 1. Good device for birdwatching 2. Dish storage spot sometimes above the kitchen sink 3. Water pipes below the kitchen sink 4. Kind of notebook for keeping loose pages together 5. Legendary outlaw who robbed from the rich and gave to the…

The Week Junior team is getting set to celebrate World Oceans Day on June 8 (p3). Sponsored by the United Nations (UN), it’s a day to raise awareness around the world of the importance of our oceans and the need to protect them. The theme for this year’s event is “Wonder: Sustaining What Sustains Us.” As the UN explains on its website at unworldoceansday.org, “Wonder is the foundation of scientific knowledge, the allure behind exploration, the curiosity that drives innovation, and the seed of traditional wisdom.” It’s a force that inspires all of us to learn about the world. I hope you enjoy reading our news article about this special global event, as well as our feature about one of the most fascinating creatures under the sea: jellyfish (p12). And…

On June 12 at 7 p.m. ET, the editors of The Week Junior will be hosting a special virtual event for families! We will be kicking off our 2025 Summer of Reading program with a panel discussion featuring four acclaimed middle-grade authors who have exciting books coming out this summer. Attendees can discover how their favorite authors come up with story ideas, illustrate their work, and more. You can RSVP for this free event and learn more about it at tinyurl.com/TWJUS-AuthorEvent. We hope to see you there! IT’S YOUR TURN Email your news, views, and photos to hello@theweekjunior.com. We want to hear from you! To have your letters, photos, nominations, recommendations, or ideas considered for inclusion in the magazine, please include your first name, age, and state with your submission.…

Teacher’s Name: Allison Fried School: Beresford Elementary “I love being in Mrs. Fried’s class because she shows us how much she cares about us every day. She started something called ‘Lunch Bunch,’ where she meets with a few of us in her classroom every Friday so we can talk and get to know each other more. She gives me harder and more interesting math problems to challenge me, and she was my pen pal over the summer.” Ella, 6, California Nominate your teacher for Teacher of the Week! Send your reason for the nomination, a photo of your teacher, and your school’s name and address to hello@theweekjunior.com.…

1 What is the name of the upcoming Donkey Kong game for the Nintendo Switch 2? 2 True or false? It costs the US Mint nearly four cents to make a penny. True ☐ False ☐ 3 About how much of a jellyfish’s body is made of water? a) 25% b) 50% c) 95% a ☐ b ☐ c ☐ 4 True or false? Country singer Kelsea Ballerini’s fifth studio album, Patterns, was written entirely by women. True ☐ False ☐ 5 Which women’s hockey team did the Minnesota Frost defeat to win their second straight PWHL title? a) Montreal Victoire b) Ottawa Charge c) Toronto Sceptres a ☐ b ☐ c ☐ 6 Inthecartoonseries PhineasandFerb, what is the name of the pet platypus who is a secret agent? 7 True…