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.

In the worksheet Ideas of the Harlem Renaissance, children learn what this cultural movement was about, as well as some famous artists who emerged at the time.

Use this resource to teach your students how to use introductory phrases as they cite text evidence in their answers.

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.

With this worksheet, your students will connect the key ideas of this nonfiction text and identify the cause and effect relationships.

Get to know scientist, artist, and activist Mae Jemsion in this reading comprehension worksheet!

Sail back in time to Jamestown, the first permanent English settlement in North America, with this fun, fact-filled worksheet.

What type of change will you get? Use this resource with your students to compare and contrast chemical and physical reactions.

Use this resource with your students to get them making connections between two nonfiction texts on the same topic. They will use a Venn diagram to organize the similarities and differences.

Get caught up in the drama of "Casey at the Bat" with this reader's theater script.

This worksheet provides a culminating project for Katherine Applegate’s The One and Only Ivan.

Go on a camping adventure as you dive into this reading comprehension worksheet!

Children learn about the life of Barack Obama, the 44th president of the United States, in this timeline activity.

Use this resource to practice comparing and contrasting key points and details between two texts. This graphic organizer will help your students organize the important information from two informational texts on the same topic.

This resource will help your students practice an important reading comprehension skill as they read a fiction text and identify cause and effect relationships

Ask students questions about "Casey at the Bat" by Ernest Lawrence Thayer to develop their reading comprehension skills.

A key component of reading comprehension is being able to draw conclusions—or make inferences—about what we read. Use this resource to give your students extra practice making their own inferences based on simple sentences.

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

Use this Reader’s Theater Script to engage your students as they practice reading fluently.

This exercise will give your students practice reading a text, making a prediction, and citing text evidence to support it. They will use introductory phrases as they complete sentence frames to create strong evidence-based sentences.

Use this resource with your students to practice determining who is telling the story. Your students will also practice distinguishing their own point of view from that of the narrator or characters.

Use this worksheet to practice sequencing a character’s feelings using transition words.

Here's a chapter summary guide where your child can jot down the characters in a chapter, his favorite character and even predict what will happen next.

Use this exercise to give your students practice gaining information from both the text and the text features. Help your learners build a foundation of comprehension when reading nonfiction text.

Learners will practice identifying the problem and solution in texts in this reading comprehension worksheet.

Use this exercise with your students to create short summaries with transition words.

Tuck this chapter summary chart into reading workshop folders to help students keep track of longer chapter books. When they finish the book, have them look back at this to create a whole-book summary!

Dictionary skills are an important part of learning to read and write. Help your little learner understand the different parts of a dictionary entry.

Students will read a short biography of Keller, then answer a thoughtful prompt designed to help them reflect on what they have read.

This compare and contrast exercise will give your students practice recording information about two similar fiction texts.