Showing Results for nonfiction : Page 4

One of the best ways to prepare for writing is by examining another author’s work. In this activity, students look closely at a nonfiction text and answer questions about what they find in preparation for writing their own.

Comparing and contrasting nonfiction stories is an important skill for fourth and fifth graders. This worksheet gives kids plenty of chance to practice.

Have your third graders pull out their color pencils and learn about the history of fidget spinners. This colorful exercise will increase your students' understanding of nonfiction text.

When paired with two types of nonfiction texts, this classic graphic organizer will help students visualize the similarities and differences between the text features of printed text and electronic text.

Use this exercise to give your students practice developing an opinion about a nonfiction topic. They will read a short passage and express an opinion about the topic based on the evidence in the text.

Prepositions add valuable information to nonfiction texts by helping us understand where and when something happened. In this activity, students will seek to identify prepositions and use them to complete sentences with the help of a word bank.

This worksheet provides students with an opportunity to closely examine the difference between a topic and main idea in a nonfiction text. After reading and completing Part 1 as a class, challenge your students to complete Part 2 on their own or with a pa

Learn to separate fact from fiction with this comparative worksheet.

In order to write informational texts, students need to research their topics. Use this handy notetaker to help students record and think through the new information they are gathering.

The more books you read about a topic, the more you learn! This worksheet helps students compare and contrast information they learn from multiple books about the same topic.

It's fun to share interesting facts with others! Get the fun started with this top five list.

Use this high-interest text about sports to explore what point the author is trying to make.

Have students record new words in this organizer and jot down what they think they mean.

Have your students record new words they come across on this bookmark and jot down what they think they mean.

Students can use this organizer to jot down the new words they encounter and also note what they think they mean.

Use this worksheet to provide an engaging text for your students as they practice reading and analyzing an author’s claims.

In this worksheet, children will learn to identify signal words and visuals that writers use when using description.

In this worksheet, readers learn about the fascinating kangaroo, then use both the text and text features to answer questions.

Help students practice generating titles for book names in this creative exercise.

Help your EL students identify coordinating conjunctions in compound sentences.

In this worksheet, students will learn how to use adverbial phrases in their writing.

This resource helps your EL students identify and explain charts, graphs, and diagrams.