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Reading Activity:                    1.Be in groups of three, each member of the group is going to select a paragraph to read (blue, yellow or green) and identify the Present Perfect sentences in each text.                  2. After, each group have to order the the three paragraphs in the most coherent way.      3. Finally, one representant of each group have to type a new comment on this padlet, writing the previous two reading activities, the first one writing the present perfect tenses, the second one saying the correct order of the paragraphs and finally, adding an image of their favorite insect, saying why is his/her favorite insect.

# data[].attributes.subject
Reading Activity:                    1.Be in groups of three, each member of the group is going to select a paragraph to read (blue, yellow or green) and identify the Present Perfect sentences in each text.                  2. After, each group have to order the the three paragraphs in the most coherent way.      3. Finally, one representant of each group have to type a new comment on this padlet, writing the previous two reading activities, the first one writing the present perfect tenses, the second one saying the correct order of the paragraphs and finally, adding an image of their favorite insect, saying why is his/her favorite insect.

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As he looked closer, he saw a pile of dead members of the colony in front of a hive and more carnage inside — thousands and thousands of bees with their heads torn from their bodies and no sign of a culprit.“I couldn’t wrap my head around what could have done that,” Mr. McFall said. Only later did he come to suspect that the killer was what some researchers simply call the “murder hornet.” 

# data[].attributes.subject
As he looked closer, he saw a pile of dead members of the colony in front of a hive and more carnage inside — thousands and thousands of bees with their heads torn from their bodies and no sign of a culprit.“I couldn’t wrap my head around what could have done that,” Mr. McFall said. Only later did he come to suspect that the killer was what some researchers simply call the “murder hornet.” 

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With queens that can grow to two inches long, Asian giant hornets can use mandibles shaped like spiked shark fins to wipe out a honeybee hive in a matter of hours, decapitating the bees and flying away with the thoraxes to feed their young. For larger targets, the hornet’s potent venom and stinger — long enough to puncture a beekeeping suit — make for an excruciating combination that victims have likened to hot metal driving into their skin.In Japan, the hornets kill up to 50 people a year. Now, for the first time, they have arrived in the United States.

# data[].attributes.subject
With queens that can grow to two inches long, Asian giant hornets can use mandibles shaped like spiked shark fins to wipe out a honeybee hive in a matter of hours, decapitating the bees and flying away with the thoraxes to feed their young. For larger targets, the hornet’s potent venom and stinger — long enough to puncture a beekeeping suit — make for an excruciating combination that victims have likened to hot metal driving into their skin.In Japan, the hornets kill up to 50 people a year. Now, for the first time, they have arrived in the United States.

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The Rush to Stop the Asian Giant Hornet.                                                   Sightings of the Asian giant hornet have prompted fears that the vicious insect could establish itself in the United States and devastate bee populations.“In my decades of beekeeping, I had never seen anything like it”. Said, Ted McFall.As he pulled his truck up to check on a group of hives near Custer, Wash.  In November, he could spot from the window a mess of bee carcasses on the ground.  

# data[].attributes.subject
The Rush to Stop the Asian Giant Hornet.                                                   Sightings of the Asian giant hornet have prompted fears that the vicious insect could establish itself in the United States and devastate bee populations.“In my decades of beekeeping, I had never seen anything like it”. Said, Ted McFall.As he pulled his truck up to check on a group of hives near Custer, Wash.  In November, he could spot from the window a mess of bee carcasses on the ground.  