Children will read about four Hanukkah traditions, then write about a tradition of their own, with this festive writing prompt.

Your budding poet can practice rhythm in this worksheet. They'll read two poems by Robert Louis Stevenson and determine their rhythm.

In this worksheet, children read about the March on Washington, the ideals that inspired it,  and the people who attended it.

Read up on the various number superstitions around the world and why certain numbers are so lucky or unlucky for certain cultures!

Is spilling salt really bad luck? Read about the origins of this food superstition; it may not be as odd as you think!

Explore story sense with your young reader. First, read the astronaut's story. Then, let your imagination tell what will happen next!

Celebrate Halloween with a spooky reading exercise, where you'll learn all about werewolves! Read up on the history behind these legendary beasts.

Students read about Yousafzai's life, then answer a series of thoughtful questions about both education and the issues they care about.

Sort out your facts with this comprehension exercise! Kids will learn to tell the difference between facts and opinions as they read each statement.

Children are invited to come up with a new ending to a book they have read in this inventive fan fiction worksheet template.

Read this shortened version of the Monkey King story, then try your hand at writing a new folk tale starring the Monkey King himself!

Have you ever opened an umbrella indoors? Some people think that action causes bad luck! Read all about how this superstition came to be.

The silent film era featured creative storytelling techniques like miming and slapstick. Read and write about silent film era classics like Charlie Chaplin.

Your students will practice fiction comprehension while they read this short story about best friends and then make connections and predictions based on the reading.

Students will read a complex sentence and then break it down into bite-size chunks in order to practice rewording vocabulary in this reading fluency worksheet.

Kids will practice their editing skills by adding punctuation to the story. Read about the new girl at school while adding periods, commas, and quotation marks.

Boost reading comprehension skills with this language arts worksheet. Kids read the story, then use clues from the story to write their own conclusion below.

This lunch time story is completely out of order! Can your child read each sentence and number them correctly so that the story makes sense?

This story starter will help your child learn about story structure and plot. She'll read the beginning and the end, filling in the parts that are missing.

This story starter is getting warmer! Read this version of the story of Helios the sun god, then have your child make his own sun myth.

Get your kids writing about their reading! When students note key observations as they read, they have a better chance at understanding a text's message.

Children learn editor's marks for a variety of grammar, formatting, spelling, and punctuation errors, then practice using them to read and edit a short paragraph.

Read more about the Florida Skunk Ape and one of the most famous encounter stories. Then, use your imagination to write a letter about the encounter.

Your digital native will read four text messages written in “text language” and practice their formal writing skills as they make sense of the messages.

Read through a student’s how-to and tips for touring the Pentagon. While reading, students will decide if they should use a preposition or conjunction in the text.

When three suitors come knocking at the princess's door, which one will she choose? Read The Three Princes, then take the place of the king in an exercise.

The key to a strong story is superb editing. Students are asked to read the short story, then come up with compliments, suggestions, and corrections to improve the story.

Show your fifth-grader it's possible to make your own comic rather than just read them. He'll work on creative writing while he's at it!

After your students read an excerpt of The Land of the Blue Flower, ask them to respond to a writing prompt. Encourage them to use comparative works like similarly and unlike.

A cinquain poem is a five line poem that does not rhyme. Your students can read an example of a cinquain poem, then try writing a few of their own.