Learners will review a definition for each type of author's purpose, then sort nine sentences according to these criteria.

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

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

Use this fall-themed Reader’s Theater script to give your students practice reading fluently. Then, challenge them with reading comprehension questions about the characters and events.

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.

Give your students practice with Reader’s Theater in the wonderful genre of drama. They will read and practice fluency, as well as comprehension.

Make sequencing stories more interesting than just beginning, middle, and end! This "handy" graphic organizer can be used with all fiction to help set up a concise but thorough summary using a five finger strategy.

Children read the First Amendment, then complete a simple word scramble puzzle and answer reading comprehension questions.

In Aesop's classic fable, a tortoise and a hare race — but the winner may surprise you!

Encourage thoughtful media consumption with this set of television show comprehension questions.

After your students finish reading this story about Leo and how he overcomes his soccer injury, they will answer who, what, when, where, why, and how questions about the text.

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

Use this high-interest text with your students to practice recognizing the author’s point of view. Students will determine the author’s viewpoint on the subject of the Titanic as they establish their own points of view.

Children use their logic skills to look at the images and decide which of two statements describes each one best in this second grade literacy worksheet.

With this Have Fun Reading Choice Board, budding bookworms can choose from a variety of engaging reading-based activities, from reading in a cozy blanket fort to drawing or acting out their favorite part of a story.

A famous "tea party" took place on December 16, 1773, and it was not one that had tea cups and sweet treats. Use this worksheet on the Boston Tea Party to have your students practice relationship between a series of events.

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

Use these task cards with your students to practice reading short passages and making inferences about character, setting, and plot.

Children use their investigative skills and powers of deduction to complete a series of questions and prompts about their local government.  

This cause and effect worksheet opens your child up to improved critical thinking abilities. Use this cause and effect worksheet to focus on story structure.

Practice those reading skills with the story of "The Three Little Pigs"! This classic tale provides a great starter for reading comprehension.

All authors write for a reason, be it to explain, entertain, or persuade their readers. In this activity, your students will consider the author’s purpose of a book of their choosing, then justify their answer.

Give your young readers some practice building their reading comprehension skills with the beloved story of The Three Little Pigs! Students will consider protagonists, antagonists, and character dynamics with this version of the classic story.

Children practice connecting cause to effect in this reading comprehension worksheet.

Use this worksheet to practice identifying and describing text features.

Use this resource with your students to practice looking at pronouns in sentences to determine the point of view narration. Your students will be challenged to create new sentences written in first person.