These storyboxes guide kids through the most important components of a story: The beginning, the middle, and the end.

Students can use this versatile graphic organizer to order events in fiction or nonfiction texts.

Did you know there is a shark that's nocturnal? Learn all about the nurse shark with a fun and informative coloring page!

The Ant and the Grasshopper is a fable that teaches kids the value of hard work. Kids will focus on comprehension and predictions in this worksheet.

This graphic organizer guides readers to complete a story map of their reading by having them record the characters, setting, problem, and solution.

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

Why do athletes get their own cards but not book characters? Change all that with this fun, reusable worksheet.

Join Joe and Kyla as they explore the Museum of Natural History. Read all about their adventure and then answer the questions.

Can your child tell fact from fiction? Boost reading comprehension with this story sheet featuring a famous tall tale character: Paul Bunyan!

Oh no, this story has gotten all jumbled! Practice recognizing story order by putting these panels back together.

Use this worksheet to have students write or draw about their reading each day.

Use this awesome story mountain template to help young readers understand the different elements of a story. Students will use this activity to organize their thoughts about the beginning, problem, climax, solution, and ending of a story.

These pictures have a lot to say! The animals in this worksheet don't talkÃbut they can tell you a lot about what they're like by the way they look.

The "Somebody Wanted But So Then" reading strategy is a great way to help kids identify the key elements of a story. Students will use this easy format to begin summarizing a story of your choice in this fun treasure map-themed worksheet!

Introduce children to American playwright Lorraine Hanberry, who was only 29 years old when she won the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award for Best Play for "A Raisin in the Sun."

Students learn how to identify and locate text features with this informational writing worksheet.

Build your learner's logical thinking skills by asking them to connect pictures that show what came first and what comes next.

Characters often change over the course of a story, and this worksheet will help young readers track and understand their development. Students can use this graphic organizer to consider various elements of a character's development throughout a story.

Three full days of Christmas celebration? The holidays season is pretty amazing in Germany!

After reading the poem, draw a picture of the two main characters.

Your students will get to practice their writing and oral reading skills while learning more about their classmates with this fun questionnaire.

Rootin' tootin' cowboys, gather 'round to hear the legendary story of Pecos Bill! Read this tale with your child, and see if he can tell fact from fiction.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Inference Making.

Children are introduced to Amelia Boynton Robinson, a civil rights activist who got her start at a young age accompanying her mother as she registered African Americans to vote.

Oh no! The Princess and the Pea story has gotten all mixed up. Can you put the story in the right order?

Guide students to get the most out of non-fiction texts by thinking about their previous knowledge, what they learn, and what they still want to know. When they finish, they can trim it to paste into a spiral-bound notebook.

Take the monotony out of writing chapter summaries with this fun and creative alternative! Rather than writing out summaries, students will get to create illustrations and captions for major events from each chapter of their book.