What is ironic about the utopian world the author introduces in paragraph 5?
It results in a dystopian. (the opposite of utopia)
Do you agree with James' grandmother in paragraph 2? Explain.
Which paragraph loosely describe the cloning process?
Paragraph 1
Which paragraph's main idea is "Your clone won't inherently be like you."
Paragraph 3
Which paragraph considers the potential issues of cloning?
Paragraph 2
What is the "so what" for paragraph 4 if the main idea is: "Too many clones could result in conflicts in authority."
Something like: "The only way to avoid this would be WOLRD DOMINATION!" or "To avoid clone conflicts, they must all be given an equal form of authority/power."
Answer the author's question in the last paragraph. TEEA!
What is the Big Idea?
What if you could clone yourself?
What is befuddling in paragraph 3. Explain.
Clones are born babies, so they neither resemble or act like you....but that isn't how it goes in the movies!!!!
Ask the teacher one question about cloning (No! Not "Do you like it?" or "Do you agree with it?" Something deeper that you want to know or are curious about.