This picture story is all mixed up! Use this worksheet to teach your students how to put plot events in order.

Students will read and answer questions about the Bradley family's summer vacation. 

Here's a worksheet that's great for improving reading comprehension skills. Kids read a simple story about a girl and her kitten then answer the question below.

Help your beginning reader boost her reading comprehension by figuring out what happened next in three different story lines.

Help your child understand cause and effect with this practice sheet.

What’s all the buzz about beekeeping? Give students this four-page nonfiction reading comprehension worksheet to find out!

This exercise will strengthen your students' reading comprehension.

Learners practice using context clues to identify the meaning of new words in this language and vocabulary worksheet.

This main idea worksheet guides your child through reading comprehension practice. Download today to get started!

Give your second grader's logical thinking skills and reading comprehension a healthy boost with a lesson in cause and effect.

Your students will demonstrate their understanding of nonfiction text features, such as caption, diagram, and heading, with this helpful vocabulary worksheet.

Children read a brief history of fireworks, then answer a series of questions designed to help them reflect on what they have learned.

Authors persuade, inform, and entertain through various types of writing! Students set out to identify the author’s purpose.

Do your students know the difference between Veterans Day, Memorial Day, and Labor Day? This reading comprehension worksheet will teach them about the similarities and differences of the holidays. First, they’ll read a passage that provides facts ab

Children learn about the Moon, then practice finding and writing the main idea, in this literacy worksheet.

Introduce students to the inspiring environmental activist Wangari Maathai. Children will read a short biography about the first African woman to win the Nobel Peace Prize and answer nonfiction comprehension questions about the text.

Children learn about the food cycle in a rain forest as they color in a scene of snakes, butterflies, leopards, and other forest-dwelling creatures.

Teachers can use this general organizer template for main idea and details, pre-writing, word analysis, brain dumps, concept mapping, background knowledge collection, and more.

One of the first questions young readers should ask is, "Who is telling this story?" Here students will practice spotting different points of view by identifying which point of view sentences are written from and then writing sentences of their own.

Help your child learn the "Wh words," who, what, where, why and when, with this charming story about a day at the dog park.

Read about Pete and all of his pets in this story. 

Use this reading passage to practice reading comprehension with your learners.

This nonfiction reading comprehension worksheet is a fun, approachable way for students to practice identifying key ideas from nonfiction texts.

This passage will challenge your 3rd graders to think deeper into the text to strengthen their comprehension skills.

Making inferences is a critical skill for young readers to master, as it helps them look beyond the words on the page to figure out the author's message. Use these simple sentences to get your students started in making their own inferences!

Students will practice using pronouns to help them understand point of view.

Play author with this creative writing and comprehension exercise! Your child will learn all about inference, or drawing conclusions based on what they've read.

Have students practice their sequencing skills as they put the story in the correct order.

This short nonfiction text will teach students about the ocean, and includes questions to help students identify the main idea the author wanted to communicate by focusing on important vocabulary words that support the main idea.

Young readers can build their comprehension skills as they read this passage from a children's classic, "The Story of Dr. Dolittle."