# data[].attributes.body
A new hit Broadway musical has hit the stage, hard. "Hamilton: An American Musical" Has history's eyes on America's first secretary of state, while many people are taking it another step further and finding out about Nevis, Alexander Hamilton's homeland.

# data[].attributes.body
The article is mostly about The Caribbean island of Nevis getting a boost from fans of the hit Broadway show "Hamilton".

# data[].attributes.body
I'm sure you've heard a cat purr while it rubs against your legs, but have you ever wondered why it does that? Is it speaking? Letting out a warning to other cats? People are trying to figure this out. Kittens learn to purr when they're only a few days old, and almost never stop, so many veterinarians guess that it's to tell their mom that they're OK, but they keep purring for their whole lives, so why? Dr. Elizabeth Von Muggenthaler suggests that they may do this to heal themselves. It may be linked to the strengthening and repairing of bones, relief of pain and wound healing. Although we are trying very hard to figure out why cats purr, there may not be an answer.

# data[].attributes.body
Kittens learn how to purr when their just a few days old,but no one knows for sure why. Most people think that cat's purr when they are content or happy. They also say the cat purrs when it's injured or in pain. The purring may help with the healing of bones.

# data[].attributes.body
This text is mostly about how places on the Caribbean island of Nevis has booming business after the new Broadway hit 'Hamilton: An American Musical'. The author uses  cause and effect in order to show why the business in Nevis is booming. I know this because the author keeps referencing how now that people know about America's first secretary of state people are donating and going to Nevis, therefore they get more money to help out the small island.

# data[].attributes.body
"The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" The book every High School student has read and most likely done a book report on.

# data[].attributes.body
I chose this book because I love American history. It caught my eye because it's a book about the whiskey rebellion, which there aren't many books on.
Its not much different reading an informational book than an informational article. An informational book has a lot more information than an informational article, so you have more to write about and learn.
I think the central idea of my book is that you can't want to much power. I know this because when the government wanted to much power (taxing the whiskey) they had people rebel and people were killed.
The text is organized as a chronological text structure. I know this because it has when they taxed the whiskey and then the events leading up to the citizens rebelling. They do this so we know what happened and in what order it happened instead of them skipping around and people getting lost as to why people are rebelling against the whiskey tax when it hasn't been taxed yet if the text was out of order.

# data[].attributes.body
i choose this book because it looked really interesting and cool. It is about space and tells me facts that I never knew about.

# data[].attributes.body
The central idea of the article "Climate Change in Alaska" is global warming's affects on Alaska. I know this because after reading the article and looking at the sub-headings, such as "Transportation And Infrastructure Impacts", "Ecosystem", or "Oceans And Coasts", I can tell that the article tells about how global warming affects different parts of Alaska.
Some smaller main ideas are that global warming is a huge problem and can affect many lives. I know this because all through the article they say how, for example, "Lakes get smaller for a few reasons. Warmer temperatures increase evaporation. The water moves from the lakes into the air. Also, when permafrost thaws, the lakes can drain more easily." which tells that global warming is depleting the water from lakes in Alaska. Another main idea is that global warming doesn't only affect the ecosystem and the people it affects the economy. I know this because  in the article it says "Additionally, warming leads to a shorter period when ice roads are usable and a shorter season during which oil and gas can be extracted." The economy is highly affected by Alaska's ability to get oil and gas, so when we have shorter seasons of being able to get these, we'll have to find another source of wealth.

# data[].attributes.body
The central idea of the article is why the rainbow was chosen to represent the LGBT+ community and its history. I know this because of the subheadings and title (Title: "How Did the Rainbow Flag Become an LGBT Symbol?" Subtitles: "A wave of support", "A flag of many colors", and "Baker's memory lives on") show what the history of the rainbow flag is and why the LGBT+ community chose it.
Some smaller main ideas throughout the article are about Gilbert Baker, how the flag was made, and why they they made it.
I know the smaller central idea, about Gilbert Baker, is true because

# data[].attributes.body
The central idea of the artical is the rainbow flag and why the LGBT community choose it.

# data[].attributes.body
The central idea of the article is that dogs may have the same episodic memory as people. I know this because of the subheadings "Memory Test For Dogs" and "Can Dogs Have "Surprise" Memories?" tell me that they're doing tests on dog's memory to see if they have episodic memory like humans do.
Some smaller main ideas in the text are what episodic memory is, the test that the dogs had to take, and how the episodic memory works in a dog's brain.
I know the smaller central idea, about the test that the dogs had to take, is true because of the section called "Memory Test For Dogs" says "The test would target episodic memory. It would rule out anything involving learning. Learning uses semantic memory.
People who study memory agree that a key to episodic memory is how memories are saved. They must be stored without the knowledge that they will need to be remembered later. A test of episodic memory has to be a surprise... The dogs in the study were pets who were easily trained to imitate a simple action. The action might be looking into a bucket or touching an umbrella. They were given the command “do it.”
Earlier studies had shown dogs could remember such actions later. To test episodic memory, the scientists had to make sure that the dogs would not expect to imitate the actions. They had to make the dogs expect something else. Now, after watching their owners perform some actions, the dogs got the command 'lie down.'" This central idea is also all throughout the text, not only in this section like in the section "Can Dogs Have "Surprise" Memories?" it says "First, they received training until they would lie down right after seeing the actions. It was one sign they were expecting the “lie down” command. A second sign that dogs were expecting a "lie down" command was if they acted surprised when they did not get one. When dogs see something that surprises them, they look at it longer.
Next came the “do it” command. It was the episodic memory test. Instead of the expected “lie down,” after dogs saw the last action they instead got the command to imitate. First, they did seem surprised, looking longer at their owners than earlier. Then, nose to an umbrella, paw on the chair, most of the dogs imitated their owner’s actions.
To see if they would remember the action after a longer time, the dogs left the testing area for an hour. Then they came back for a second command to imitate. Again, many dogs imitated the action they had seen." which tells you more about the test the dogs had to take.

# data[].attributes.body
One connections and relationships idea in the article are Big Event -- People because the

# data[].attributes.body
something...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Newsela | A teen is asking her high school to change its dress code

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Grace Goble, a high school student in Illinois, was told by a photo studio that the off-the-shoulder top she is wearing in her senior portraits did not meet her school's dress code. She wants her high school to change its policy.