Table of contents for 532 in The Week Junior

It’s 30 years since the first Pokémon product – a video game – came out. Which is your favourite Pokémon character and why? Have a look at some of the strangest pocket monsters on page 14. This week, you can learn how to draw the main character from Unicorn Boy. If you could grow an animal part on your body, what would you choose? Read how drawing and writing helped the author overcome shyness on page 27. Crocuses are some of the earliest flowers to bloom. What sort of flowers have you seen so far this year? Discover why one type of crocus is highly prized on page 12. The big debate Is it ok to scroll as you watch? Page 10.…

On 17 February, Tarique Rahman became the new prime minister of Bangladesh. The election, on 12 February, was the country’s first since former prime minister Sheikh Hasina resigned and fled the country in August 2024. Why did Hasina resign? Hasina had become increasingly unpopular, partly because of a new job scheme. Under the scheme, more than half of government jobs could only go to people from certain groups, including descendants of people who fought in the 1971 war that led to Bangladesh’s independence. Government jobs are highly prized in Bangladesh because they are well paid and secure. In July 2024, there were protests against the scheme led by students, who felt it was unfair. Eventually the scheme was scrapped but the protests continued. People were upset with Hasina and wanted…

The UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) has reported 34 measles infections in Enfield, north London, between 1 January and 9 February. More than 60 suspected infections are also reported in the area. Measles is an illness that spreads easily and can make people very unwell. It can be prevented with a vaccine, a type of medicine that trains the body to fight a disease with its own defences. The UKHSA has urged parents to ensure children are vaccinated.…

Last year, Guinness World Records2025 won Children’s Book Cover of the Year at The Week Junior Book Awards, voted for by our readers. The book celebrated 70 years of Guinness World Records (GWR), and Craig Glenday, the editor-in-chief of GWR, helped put it together. Glenday told The Week Junior that GWR’s goal is to make sure the covers “inspire and excite people”. The team works about two years ahead of publication when it comes to covers. For the 2025 one, Glenday contacted artist Chris Labrooy, who is known for creating designs where letters are made out of objects. Glenday did rough sketches of what he wanted it to look like and Labrooy created the winning cover. Glenday says GWR tests covers by printing them out and putting them up on…

Scientists have shown for the first time that bonobos enjoy pretend play. Just like human children, these great apes are capable of using make-believe situations to explore the world around them as they grow up. Bonobos (see panel), along with chimpanzees, are humans’ closest relatives. Human children start playing with pretend objects (like having a tea party with no tea) between the ages of two and three. Apes have shown a similar sort of imagination. Wild chimpanzees, especially young females, have been seen carrying logs like dolls; and a captive bonobo named Panbanisha seemed to pretend to eat blueberries. For years, researchers have suspected that bonobos enjoy imaginative play but they hadn’t been able to prove it. To test their ideas, researchers turned to a remarkable bonobo called Kanzi, who…

Once the UK’s largest flying bird, Dalmatian pelicans went extinct here from around 2,000 years ago. Experts are considering reintroducing the birds to southern England to help restore wetland (marshy) areas. • LIFESPAN: 15 to 25 years. • HABITAT: Lakes, inland marshlands and wetland areas. • SIZE: They can be 1.8 metres long and weigh 15kg. • DIET: Up to 1.2kg of fish a day. • FUN FACT: Pelicans herd fish to shallow areas, scoop them up with their huge bill pouches and tip their heads to drain the water away.…

On 27 February 1996, the company Game Freak released a video game called Pocket Monsters in Japan. The name was shortened to Pokémon, and it became the highest-earning entertainment franchise (collection of products) ever, including games, films, TV shows, toys and a theme park. What are Pokémon? Weird and wonderful creatures, Pokémon come in all shapes and sizes and 18 different “types”. These range from fire, water or electric through to ghost, dragon and fairy. In the Pokémon universe, they live alongside humans, and some people – called trainers – capture them using devices called Poké Balls and train them to battle other Pokémon. Pokémon love fighting and each has moves it can use to attack in battle. Different types of Pokémon also have certain strengths and weaknesses – for…

Aerospace company Wisk Aerohas recently showcased its new flying taxi at the Singapore Airshow. The company was created to provide safe, everyday flying for everyone. Its Generation 6 aircraft is electric-powered, and is able to fly itself while humans on the ground supervise the journey on a computer. There’s room for four passengers inside and the taxi can reach an altitude (height) of more than 760 metres. In December 2025, Wisk Aero successfully carried out its first test flight for the Generation 6 aircraft. The team is hoping it could make travel much easier. Enjoy these stories? Find more in this month’s The Week Junior Science+Nature magazine sciencenature.theweekjunior.co.uk…

Do you feel like winter lasts forever and every day is the same? Everybody feels a bit down sometimes but if you struggle to lift your mood there are simple things that help. What is low mood? A low mood is feeling sad for longer than usual. It’s normal to feel sad occasionally and everyone has sad days. For example, falling out with friends and siblings or worrying about something can make you feel sad. Dr Lesley French is a psychologist (someone who helps people with their thoughts and feelings) from the mental health charity Anna Freud. She says that the feeling of sadness can actually be helpful. If you hurt your knee, the pain tells you to stop, rest and let someone help you. “Sadness does something similar for…

A new music chart has been launched that celebrates the best classical music releases each week. The Official Classical Chart is run by the same company that is in charge of the weekly Top 40 singles chart. The chart is based on sales of the most popular classical albums released over the last 12 months. It aims to show the latest classical artists to new audiences. More than 1.34 million classical albums were bought in the UK in 2025. The top solo classical album was organist Anna Lapwood’s Firedove. The chart will be published every Friday afternoon and will be promoted on BBC Radio 3. Pianist Isata Kanneh-Mason said, “This is really important for classical music as it shines a light on new releases and recordings.” PIANO MAGIC A regular…

Quill and the Last Generation by C.M. Lewis. Illustrated by Marina Vidal (Macmillan Children’s Books) When Quill meets a shapeshifter in the form of a raven, she opens his eyes to a new world bursting with magic. Now Quill has the chance to become a hero – but first he must overcome his fears and find the strength he needs to battle the King of Darkness. The Snow Spider by Jenny Nimmo (HarperCollins Children’s Books) The first book in the Snow Spider series introduces us to Gwyn – a boy who receives five strange gifts from his grandmother. There’s a brooch, a piece of dried seaweed, a tin whistle, a scarf and a broken toy horse. Can Gwyn find a way to use them to magically bring his missing sister…

Name: Abby Robin Hood: Aged 10¾ by Ben Miller “Brilliant, thrilling, exciting. It’s a story about a girl called Charlie who has just moved house, schools and has a new life. This book is amazing and really hard to put down!” YOUR TURN Please email your book review to hello@theweekjunior.co.uk. If it is printed in the magazine you will receive a Roving Reporter badge. Describe your chosen book in three words, tell us what you liked about it and why you would recommend it to others. Don’t forget to include your name and address.* *If you are the competition winner, we will only use the details you provide to contact you and arrange delivery of your competition prize. Further details about how we manage the data you provide can be…

Every day, millions of people play the free online word game Wordle. Players have to solve a puzzle to work out a five-letter word. Wordle is owned by the New York Times newspaper, and since November, people who pay for a subscription can also create their own Wordles for friends. Wordle’s success has inspired other word games that have added their own twists to the rules. Thwordle uses themes including Harry Potter, Marvel and Greek myths; while Fibble sometimes lies to you about which letters are included. Worchle is a daily wordsearch puzzle; Dordle gets you to guess two words, not one; and Squirdle is like Wordle but you have to guess a Pokémon character. There is more to word puzzles than simply finding words, though. Lots of mobile games…

Wordsearch Can you find all of the yellow things? They are hidden horizontally, vertically or diagonally and may read forwards or backwards. BEESWAX BUTTER CANARY CHEESE CORN CUSTARD DANDELION LEMON MANGO MUSTARD PICCALILLI PINEAPPLE SAND SIMPSONS STRAW SUNFLOWERS TAXIS THE SUN TOPAZ TURMERIC Shortcode Eight letters of the alphabet have been replaced by numbers. Crack the code to find the words. Number tower Place a number in every circle to complete the tower. The value in each circle is the sum of the numbers in the two circles directly beneath it. ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 33 Word fill in All these rivers fit in the grid. Can you work out where each word goes to complete it? 3 letters AYR DEE LEA 4 letters DART DOVE TEES TEST TYNE WEAR…

Budding young artists are being offered the chance to see their work on the cover of an upcoming edition of the Big Issue magazine. The competition is open to artists under 13 years old, and entries will be judged by illustrator Axel Scheffler – best known for his artwork in books by Julia Donaldson, such as The Gruffalo and Stick Man. The Big Issue is inviting submissions on the theme of “peace”, inspired by the Oxford Children’s Word of the Year 2025. The winning design will appear on the cover of an Easter special of the magazine, and the winner will also receive an original illustration by Scheffler. Chatting about the competition, Scheffler said, “It’s always nice to see children’s drawings. I’ve done the cover myself of the Big Issue (in…

Technology company ByteDance, which owns TikTok, has said it will put limits on its AI video making tool, Seedance 2.0. AI is a computer system that uses data it is fed to create content. Disney and other film studios say users of Seedance have been allowed to use their creative work without permission. Seedance 2.0 was launched on 12 February in China. It allows users to make their own videos by typing in simple text instructions. It has been used to generate videos featuring famous actors and characters, including characters from Disney’s Star Wars and Marvel films, such as Spider-Man and Captain America. You are usually not allowed to use someone else’s creative work, such as characters, music or artwork, without their permission. On 13 February, Disney wrote to ByteDance…

On 16 February, Royal Mail issued a warning that post could be late for 105 postcodes (delivery areas) in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Royal Mail has had several complaints over delayed deliveries in recent years. Last year, Ofcom fined it £21 million for not meeting delivery targets. Ofcom oversees UK communications companies. Part of its job is to ensure that Royal Mail provides a “universal postal service” (see panel). What is Royal Mail? Royal Mail was launched in 1516 for King Henry VIII and his royal court and it is now the UK’s largest postal service. It delivers letters and packages across the country and operates more than 130,000 locations where people can drop off their post, including post boxes, parcel lockers and shops. There are about 1,200…

Asinger-songwriter wants young people to enter a special talent contest. Time to Shine is run by the charity Caudwell Children for children who have a disability or are neurodivergent (their brain works differently to typical people). Nevaeh Dunmore, 16, has a brain condition called epilepsy. She is dyslexic (which can cause difficulties with reading and writing) and autistic, which affects how she experiences the world. Last year, Nevaeh won with her song Inside and Out. She said, “I hope my music helps others believe in themselves.” To find out about the contest, ask an adult to go to tinyurl.com/TWJ-shine26…

Crocuses are one of the first plants to flower across the UK, bringing welcome colour to lawns and other grassy areas. The tough plant can even grow through snow and is native to mainland Europe. There are lots of varieties of crocus and they are now grown across the world. The flowers can be purple, lilac, yellow, white or striped. Crocus petals are arranged in a cup shape, which can open out to look star-like, and the leaves are like thick, pointed blades of grass. Crocuses are grown from a corm – a swollen underground stem. This stores food, helping the plant survive winter. Crocuses die back after flowering, then grow new blooms and leaves the following spring. The spice saffron is harvested from the dried stigmas (the red strands…

Brown hairstreak butterfly Record numbers of brown hairstreak butterfly eggs have been found in Carmarthenshire, Wales. The insect is found in parts of southern and western England and Wales but its habitat is shrinking. It lays its eggs on blackthorn, a hedgerow shrub, but landowners often cut hedges in winter and the eggs are destroyed. Conservationists asked landowners in the area to cut their hedgerows less often and, after counting eggs this winter, volunteers found a 50% increase in brown hairstreak eggs.…

Researchers have found evidence that the Romans used poo in medical treatments. Although historians knew from ancient writings that the Romans used poo in medicine, this is the first ever discovery of physical evidence. While doing research for a book, archaeologist Cenker Atila noticed small amounts of a substance inside some Roman glass bottles on display at Bergama Museum, Turkey. Archaeologists are experts who study ancient objects to help explain history. Atila confirmed that one of the bottles contained poo by opening it and analysing the brown flakes inside. The bottle also contained thyme, which is a fragrant herb, and olive oil. Atila told CNN that one of the reasons thyme was placed in the bottle was to cover up the nasty smell the poo gave off. Archaeologists originally found…

On 14 and 15 February, hundreds of athletes and para athletes from England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland competed at the UK Athletics Indoor Championships. The annual event was held at the Utilita Arena in Birmingham, England, and featured sports such as running, hurdles, pole vault and long jump. A para athlete is someone with a disability or impairment. As the weather is usually cold at this time of the year, most athletics competitions take place indoors, before going outdoors in the warmer spring and summer months. Renee Regis took her first senior national title. The 20-year-old won the women’s 200 metre final, finishing in a time of 22.95 seconds. Regis’ parents were successful sprint athletes and it was her dad, John, who presented her with her gold medal after…

This year, animation studio Aardman is marking 50 years since it started creating characters for TV. The studio is behind beloved characters such as Wallace and Gromit, Shaun the Sheep and Morph. Part of the charm of the films and TV shows is that they’re made using clay animation, a style of “stop-motion” where filmmakers move the characters (which are made from clay) a tiny amount at a time. A photograph is taken after each movement, and when each frame (photograph) is played in sequence, it looks like the figures are moving. The Young V&A has opened a new exhibition called Inside Aardman: Wallace & Gromit and Friends, to take families behind the scenes of the studio. There are more than 150 objects on display, including lots of sets and…

Isle of Dogs Disney+ Another popular stop-motion film is Isle of Dogs, directed by Wes Anderson, who also directed a film of Roald Dahl’s book Fantastic Mr. Fox. It’s set in Japan, in the fictional futuristic Megasaki City. After an outbreak of dog flu, the city’s mayor demands that all dogs be sent to Trash Island, a place that has been used for dumping rubbish. Twelve-year-old Atari Kobayashi embarks on a long journey to Trash Island in the hope of finding his beloved lost dog, Spots. There, he meets five dogs called Chief, Rex, King, Duke and Boss, who help Atari on his adventure across the island. Like Fantastic Mr. Fox, the film was made using puppets. To create the fur on the dog puppets, the crew used alpaca wool.…

by Sharna Jackson (Puffin Books) Notting Hill Carnival takes place every August in west London. Celebrating Caribbean culture and featuring a parade, live music, dancing and food, it’s Europe’s biggest street festival. In this new mystery, friends Margot, Wesley and Josephine have an awesome plan for the end of the summer holidays. Notting Hill Carnival is an important part of it but while they’re staying with Margot’s mum and her boyfriend in Notting Hill, a crime takes place at an art gallery. The trio must follow the clues they discover spray-painted across west London. Their adventure will take them to skate parks, tower blocks, canal towpaths and even onto a float at the carnival parade. You’ll be captivated by every exciting twist and turn of this brilliant murder mystery.…

Author Judith Eagle tells The WeekJunior that “history is a treasure trove of inspiration”. Her latest book, The Blitz Sisters, which is published on 26 February, is about sisters Lydia, Peggy and Teddy and their lives in Britain during and after the Second World War (1939–1945). To write the story, Eagle had to do a lot of research. She read books about the Second World War, researched online and visited museums. She says, “I came across so many interesting, unique angles on life during the Second World War that were just begging to be put into a story.” Eagle was particularly interested in so-called British Restaurants at that time. These were canteens set up across the country by the Government to provide cheap, filling food for people. Eagle says they…

The winner of the graphic novel category at The Week Junior Book Awards last year was Unicorn Boy by Dave Roman, about a shy boy called Brian. The last thing Brian wants is to stand out, but when a unicorn horn sprouts out of his head he becomes the centre of attention. Roman says he was “awfully shy” when he was growing up, but drawing and writing helped. “It put me on the radar of my teachers and classmates and made me feel like a superhero,” he told The Week Junior. In Unicorn Boy, Brian finally embraces what makes him different and becomes a unicorn-powered superhero, teaming up with a talking muffin to go on an epic adventure. Roman says that his love of art and comics helped him to…

Name: Lucas “I went to Hong Kong to visit my grandparents during the Christmas break. We went to many MTR stations to take photos on the platforms. MTR is the name of the underground in Hong Kong. The platforms are in different colours. Some stations are white (such as Yau Ma Tei), orange-brown (Sung Wong Toi) and yellow (Tiu Keng Leng). My favourite MTR stations are Hong Kong and Central, as they are connected by moving walkways and you can walk from one to the other and change to different lines. They are very busy all day long. I love visiting different MTR stations to check on their colours and take photos. I’ve got 29 stations in total and Mum will print them out to remind us of all my…

“My parents and I made a terrarium inspired by the article in issue 517. Look at the result. Our plants are growing well.” Ted “This is me at the Botanic Gardens in Belfast. I was excited to find snowdrops as they are one of the first flowers of the year. I also like these red bracket fungi.”Iravati “This is my happy place map inspired by Ricky Martin’s design idea (issue 530). I drew my favourite objects, pictures and words.”Scarlett “It’s really cold up here in Yorkshire at the moment, so I created an extra blanket with my The Week Junior magazine collection that I’ve been collecting since 2024.” Sebby Plastic FREE We’re proud to be plastic-free The Week Junior is delivered without a wrapper. This decision was made in response…

Assistant editor Eve went along to the Young V&A to see the Inside Aardman exhibition. She said it was fascinating to see behind the scenes of the wonderful animations. As the team put the feature together (page 22), we found out that the character of Gromit has changed a lot. His personality was supposed to be really bouncy but when they crafted the model, it wasn’t easy to move around, so they had to make Gromit much quieter – which made him even funnier. You can also peek behind the scenes of Guinness World Records, on page 11. Its 2025 book won Children’s Book Cover of the Year at The Week Junior Book Awards last year, and editor-in-chief Craig Glenday explains how he and illustrator Chris Labrooy designed the cover.…

LARRY THE CAT On 15 February, Larry the cat celebrated 15 years since he became 10 Downing Street’s “chief mouser”. The address is the official residence of the Prime Minister. Larry’s duties include “greeting guests to the house” and “testing furniture for napping quality”. STARGAZERS IN CHILE Astronomers (scientists who study space) are celebrating the decision to cancel a building project in the Atacama Desert in Chile. This is one of the best spots in the world for stargazing but critics said the project would have used a lot of artificial light. This type of “light pollution” makes it hard to see the stars. A MASKED SINGER Moth won the latest series of ITV show The Masked Singer in an epic final episode on 14 February. When Moth was unmasked,…

The Royal Mail provides the country’s universal postal service. This means that, by law, it has to deliver letters to every address in the UK six days a week and parcels five days a week. It also means the price Royal Mail charges for sending post must be affordable and the same across the UK. Last year, Royal Mail announced it would be changing its delivery system so that second class letters will only be delivered on certain days of the week, and not at weekends. First class letters will still be delivered six days a week. The changes are being introduced over time.…

Paying attention to films takes a bit of effort. They’re long and sometimes complicated and if you’re not really enjoying what you’re watching anyway, focusing on what’s going on can be a struggle. This is especially the case at home, where there are lots more potential distractions than in a cinema – including mobile phones. Now, there are reports that the creators of films and TV shows are being asked to repeat plot points in scripts because people might be on their phones while watching. However, some people think it’s a shame if viewers are missing out on important parts of a film because they’re not concentrating properly. What’s your view – is it ok to scroll as you watch TV or a movie, or should you stick to one…

A type of snail the size of a button that was once thought A to be extinct is now doing well after 10 years of work to help them. The success for the greater Bermuda land snail was the result of teamwork between the government of Bermuda (a collection of islands in the North Atlantic ocean), conservationists from Biolinx Environmental Research in Canada and Chester Zoo in England. Scientists used to think the species had died out in Bermuda. The snails had been under pressure because of climate change and habitat loss – and they were being eaten by two predators introduced to Bermuda: wolf snails and flatworms. Unexpectedly however, a population of the “extinct” snail was found in an alleyway in Hamilton, the capital of Bermuda, in 2014. This…

British weather Long spells of heavy rain have led to more than 200 flood warnings in the UK. This is advice given by the Government’s Environment Agency to help people protect their homes and themselves. Floods happen when water flows onto land, often from rivers or if it rains so hard that the ground can’t soak it up quickly enough. Cornwall in England and County Down in Northern Ireland have recorded their wettest Januarys on record.…

Artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots might be very smart but a new study found that they’re not good at giving health advice. AI is a computer system that can learn and do things that usually need human intelligence. Some people are using AI to find out what is wrong with them and to help them decide when to see a doctor – or even go to hospital. This is a problem if the advice they get isn’t accurate. AI companies have developed chatbots that focus on health issues, and some of them have even passed medical exams. However, the new study, led by experts at Oxford University and the Oxford Internet Institute in England, shows that they aren’t very useful when a real person is asking them for help with their…

York Knights On rugby league’s Super League opening weekend, York defeated current champions Hull KR 19-18. It was York’s first game in Super League. Tottenham Hotspur In the Women’s Super League (WSL), Tottenham beat Aston Villa 7-3. The WSL is the highest level of women’s football in England. Scotland rugby team In the men’s Six Nations rugby union tournament, Scotland defeated England 31-20 in Edinburgh; France beat Wales 54-12 in Cardiff; and Ireland triumphed 20-13 over Italy in Dublin. Karolina Muchova Muchova beat Victoria Mboko in the Qatar Open final to win her first tennis title since 2019.…

Vampirina: Teenage Vampire Available now on Disney+ Vee is a young vampire with a dream to pursue a future in musical theatre. She leaves Transylvania to attend a performing arts school, where she must keep her vampire identity a secret. However, there are unexpected obstacles that threaten to return her to the shadows. Queen of Chess Available now on Netflix This documentary film follows the true story of 12-year-old Judit Polgár, from Hungary, who took on a challenge in 1989 to become the top chess player of her generation. On her journey, she had to prove herself to those who didn’t believe that young girls like her could be great chess players. High Hoops, Series 2 Available now on BBC iPlayer In series 1, new student Aoife O’Neill was on…

Do you think you’d make a good detective? In my mind, a thousand percent but in reality probably not. I can be quite messy – I’d probably contaminate the evidence and get confused with the actual culprit. Without spoilers, what is the bit you enjoyed writing the most? Margot wading across the Regent’s Canal. Do you have a favourite artist? I do. Faith Ringgold – she’s an artist who made lots of different art but was most famous for making quilts that told stories. Describe Margot, Wesley and Josephine in one word each. Margot: dramatic. Wesley: chaotic. Josephine: brainy. Tell us the last thing that made you laugh. I laughed this afternoon – I slipped over on my boat and lots of people saw. It was embarrassing but funny.…

“It was all very well to be ambitious, but ambition should not kill the nice qualities in you.” Three sisters, Pauline, Petrova and Posy, are the stars of Noel Streatfeild’s classic 1936 novel Ballet Shoes. The story centres around their time at Madame Fidolia’s Children’s Academy of Dancing and Stage Training, which they attend hoping to make money on the stage. They soon realise show business isn’t as easy as they thought and they have to be strong to follow their dreams.…

Llamas help police make arrest A herd of eight llamas recently helped police to catch a suspected thief on a farm. After reports that something had been stolen, a man was seen running into a farm in South Normanton, England. Unfortunately for him, the llamas galloped over and surrounded him. They let out a warning cry, alerting the farm owners to the situation so they could lead the man to the police. Farmer Heidi Price said, “If it hadn’t been for the llamas making their citizens’ arrest, this guy would have got away. I’m really proud of my llamas.” Draco Malfoy is a new year hero In the run-up to Lunar New Year, which started on 17 February, a book and film character became an unlikely mascot for the celebrations:…

Teacher’s name: Miss Ravenhall School: Glendower Preparatory School, London “Miss Ravenhall is always welcoming and makes school a more pleasant environment. She has a smile like rays of sunshine, making me determined to try harder. Her happy approach to teaching never lets me down and she always answers our questions with patience. You can tell she enjoys her job and tries her hardest to make us look forward to her lessons.” Alice If we pick your teacher as Teacher of the Week, we’ll send your school three free issues of The Week Junior. Send your nominations, along with a picture of your teacher and your school’s full name and address, to hello@theweekjunior.co.uk JOKE OF THE WEEK “How do you make a witch itch? Remove the W!” Anaahi…

1 What is Larry the cat’s official title at 10 Downing Street? ☐ a) Chief Mouser ☐ b) Big Cheese ☐ c) Chief Napper 2 True or false? King Henry VIII’s first wife was Anne Boleyn. ☐ True ☐ False 3 In which US city did a group of Buddhist monks finish their 108-day peace walk across the country? 4 How many times was KPop Demon Hunters watched by viewers on Netflix in three months? ☐ a) 325,000 ☐ b) 325 million ☐ c) 325 billion 5 True or false? Craig Glenday once stretched a Curly Wurly chocolate bar until it was 90 centimetres long. ☐ True ☐ False 6 Approximately how many years ago did the Dalmatian pelican bird go extinct in the UK? 7 What is the tallest…