Children read six short passages and draw a conclusion about each one based on context clues.

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.

Read the story of the magical soup pot, then answer two reading comprehension questions.

Build comprehension skills with this reading page on cause and effect for kids.

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.

This reading worksheet highlights important vocabulary words and the main purpose of a text.

Read this classic children's story — then stage a stick puppet performance of it!

Use this resource for fluency practice.

Learn about the USA's three branches of government and where each one works.

In this Reader's Theater worksheet, students read a script, then answer the reading comprehension questions that follow.

Students learn to retell familiar stories by sharing about one of their favorite books. Students will share important details from the beginning, middle, and end of the story.

Children learn the difference between a fact and an opinion, then decide if each of eight sentences are facts or opinions.

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

Bring it back to the basics with this reading comprehension exercise about Mindy, her birthday party, and her cake.

Get your third grader in the habit of reading closely with this multi-page story featuring questions on the main character, sequencing, and recalling details.

In this worksheet, students will read two different passages about the platypus. Kids will compare and contrast the passages, and identify the main ideas.

Have your students practice finding the cause and effect relationships between two sentences.

Read this well-loved poem, then answer a few reading comprehension questions.

Teach your students to write a simple summary using an easy-to-follow set of keywords.