Children practice comparing and contrasting characters in this reading comprehension worksheet.

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.

Children will love this imaginative worksheet that invites them to identify the main idea of a movie plot by coming up with a title for it!

Do your students have difficulty making mental pictures or writing summaries? Help them practice both skills with this reading comprehension worksheet in which students choose a scene from their book to illustrate and summarize.

You may not realize how many beloved books and award-winning movies are historical fiction. Get a taste of historical fiction and try writing some yourself.

Learn all about the biography genre, including autobiography and journalism, and read some classic excerpts from its famous authors.

After reading a short text about a new puppy, students gain practice making predictions about what will happen next.

It’s time to put your prediction power to work! However, no one prediction is guaranteed to be correct. In this worksheet, students come up with three possible things that might happen in the book they select.

Early readers practice using context clues to order a simple story in this appealing worksheet.

Help students prepare for reader’s workshop and practice reading comprehension by sharing about books they’ve read. After taking turns telling a partner all about their chosen books, students will write or draw about what their partner shared.

Use the game Two Truths and One Lie to help your students research facts about Martin Luther King, Jr. Learners will decide which two statements are true and which is a lie.

Read about the earth's coldest land biome, the tundra, then fill in the blanks to review what you've learned.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: H Is for Humpty.

As students become independent readers, they may have questions about what they read. Instead of taking the questions as they come up, encourage students to write them down using this handy worksheet.

Use this resource to teach your students how to use signal words as they explain the beginning, middle, and end of a fictional story.

Use this handy bookmark to help your students practice good reading habits while keeping track of what they read.

Meet the legendary John Henry, a famous character from a classic tall tale! Learn the difference between fact and fiction with this fun reading sheet.

Engage kids in reading before they even start! This fun worksheet encourages students to make predictions about what books will be about just by glancing at the cover and contents.

As you know, an introductory phrase sets the stage for the rest of the sentence. Use this resource to teach your students how to use introductory phrases as they cite text evidence when making predictions.

Do you know how to haiku? This haiku worksheet gives your budding poet practice with counting syllables and noticing the role of rhythm in poetry.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Reading Pictures.

Your third graders will read a story about Donny and his family as they attempt to get to their family reunion. After they finish reading, they will answer who, what, when, where, why, and how questions.

Use this play planner to give your students a head start on writing their own play!

With this worksheet, students will practice determining if the sentences fit under the category of fantasy or realism.

Use this reading comprehension passage with your students to practice determining the meaning of unfamiliar words.

Enlist the famous Beatrix Potter in helping your child develop solid reading strategies.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Figuring Out the Theme.

"The Scarlet Flower" shares many similarities with a famous Western fairytale. Can you guess which one?

Bring your predictions to life in this fun activity! Students will make predictions about a book and then act out what they think will happen in the beginning, middle, and end.

Clues can help us make predictions! Students will read a story about Molly, find the clues, and use those clues to predict what Molly will do next.