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

After reading nonfiction books, encourage students to share what they’ve learned by writing letters to a family member. Students will use this letter template to share the name of the book and a detailed summary of what they learned.

Read about six epic April Fools' Day hoaxes in this reading comprehension worksheet.

Your students will be amazed to learn about different types of fungus in this nonfiction reading exercise!

Did you know that people used to write whole books by hand? Learn about Gutenberg's printing press, an invention that revolutionized book-making.

Find out more about the role of rhythm in poetry with this worksheet that uses "Casey at the Bat" for practice.

This Halloween-themed worksheet is designed to help students understand the goal of the Teal Pumpkin Project while also providing practice reading nonfiction and citing evidence in nonfiction texts.

Kids rate stories and share favorite texts in this worksheet.

This worksheet introduces students to Jesse Owens, whose successes in the 1938 Olympics made history and paved the way for African-Americans in all sports and fields.

In this Court Cases worksheet, students read descriptions of five landmark decisions, then match them to their correct name.

During this activity, students will learn about Japan's capital city, Tokyo and create their own travel brochure.

This exercise is designed to reinforce the concept of comparing and contrasting two texts on the same topic. Your students will write complete sentences with the support of sentence frames.

In this worksheet, children will learn to identify signal words and visuals that writers use when comparing and contrasting.

Use this resource to practice comparing and contrasting key points and details between two texts on the same topic.

Reinforce grammar and comprehension as you support your students in understanding the elements of a fictional text! In this activity, students will practice identifying verbs and rewriting the beloved story of "The Frog Prince" in their own words.

Learn to identify first, second, and third person perspective in writing!

Have students consider a character’s attributes and actions with this cute and memorable organizer! After reading a book, students will draw a picture and describe the characters. Then they'll summarize the beginning, middle, and end of the story.

In this worksheet, students learn how the Sit-In movement began, and the impact it had on both the region and the country.

Learn more about FDR and his influence on the country in this biography worksheet.

The Battle of Bunker Hill was one of the early battles of the American Revolution. Discover the important features of the battle with this worksheet.

Kids identify information about characters and setting in this worksheet.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Close Reading Strategy.

Learn all about baseball history in this quick reading comprehension sheet that will get your kid up to speed on reading over spring break.

Young students will practice sorting real items from the make-believe!

Use this handy concept web to teach your students about ways to interact with text, including text-to-self, text-to-text, and text-to-world connections that can help deepen their understanding of what they read.

Children read a brief biography of world renowned opera singer Marian Anderson, then answer a series of reading comprehension questions.

Engage your students in retelling stories and sharing their thoughts with this fun worksheet. After reading a book independently, young critics will tell what happens in the story and explain why they would or would not recommend it.

How do events change characters in the story, or the story itself? Use this worksheet to review the concept of cause and effect.

With this language arts exercise, students will find textual evidence and use it to support an inference.

Engage students in reading before they even start! Students prepare for reading a nonfiction text by looking at the pictures in the book and answering a series of questions that get them thinking about what they already know about the topic.