Practice comparing texts that share a distinctive feature within a genre.

Students practice comparing and contrasting two versions of the same piece of text—written and audio/visual—with this graphic organizer!

Use this organizer to dig deep when comparing and contrasting texts within a genre.

With this fun comprehension exercise kids will read a few theories about Stonehenge, and then write a response to tell their opinion.

After reading The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind by William Kamkwamba, students compare the movie adaptation to the written story.

Students will note details of theme between two fiction texts and summarize their analysis.

Use this graphic organizer to analyze a common topic and theme between fiction texts.

Read the eyewitness accounts of sightings at Russell Hotel, then do some comparing and contrasting using the Venn diagram at the bottom.

In this fun worksheet, read all about the Vodnici and then answer some critical thinking questions about the eyewitness accounts.

Comparing different stories is a great way to help your young reader get started with analyzing texts. She'll compare and contrast two children's favorites.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Two Perspectives.

Get to know nonfiction text features! Use this resource with your class to compare nonfiction text features for same-topic selections. This resource goes along with the Comparing Nonfiction Text Features lesson plan.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Internal & External Character Traits.

Our worksheet gives your Hobbit fan space to jot down similarities and differences between the book and film for a great exercise in comparing and contrasting.

Learn about a scary condition called Old Hag Syndrome. Kids will respond to the reading with some comprehension questions.

Our writing worksheet guides your budding film buff as he explores theme and character development in the movie Ender's Game.

Deepen your students’ literary comprehension by comparing texts within a genre.

After finishing the novel Anne of Green Gables by Lucy Maud Montgomery, give students a chance to watch a movie adaptation and compare the written and visual forms of the story.

Use this organizer to draw comparisons between problems and solutions in fiction texts.

This worksheet is all about the haunting at the Princess Theater. Kids will read eyewitness accounts and then write some critical thinking responses.

Students will learn about the sword maker Muramasa Sengo, read through the eyewitness accounts, and decide who the trustworthy source is!

Students will have some fun with reading eyewitness accounts of Roswell, and then doing some writing responses on the topic.

Read some fictional "eyewitness accounts" of the haunted London Underground, then write your own version of a ghost sighting!

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Comparing with Transition Words.

Students make sense of literary elements like protagonists and challenges while drawing comparisons between fiction texts.

Hanako is a famous ghost story that originated in Japan. Your fifth grader will read about the legend, and then compare and contrast som

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Comparing with Transition Words.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Sentence Structures for Summarizing.

Close reading texts from mixed media puts a fun twist on the usual compare and contrast. This writing worksheet guides your kid in examining the story's climax.

Students will note features of theme between two fiction texts and summarize their analysis.