Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Draw Beginning, Middle, and End.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Draw Beginning, Middle, and End.

Children learn how to identify cause and effect with the help of a friendly root vegetable in this playful worksheet.

Have students practice reading fluency by reflecting on what they’ve read using this fun worksheet. After reading independently, students are encouraged to share what they’ve read, ask questions, and make predictions.

In this worksheet, students choose a nonfiction text and practice their illustration and caption writing skills.

With this storyboard, students will draw and write about events in a chronological order.

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

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

Use this graphic organizer to have students write words or draw pictures to complete the story map.

Identify three facts from a work of nonfiction, then draw a picture and write a caption for each.

What happens next? In this worksheet, learners will read a short fictional passage, then write and draw what they think will happen next.

Can you memorize this poem? Can you draw a picture of it? This worksheet challenges your child to do both while getting a taste of poet Robert Frost.

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.

A key component of reading comprehension is being able to draw conclusions—or make inferences—about what we read. Use this resource to give your students extra practice making their own inferences based on simple sentences.

Help students prepare for reader’s workshop and practice reading comprehension by sharing about books they’ve read. After taking turns telling a partner all about their chosen books, students will write or draw about what their partner shared.

Reading is so much more than just following words on a page—it's about deriving meaning from the text! Have your students read independently, and then check for comprehension by having them draw and write about their favorite parts.

Being able to identify when and where a story takes place is an important skill for young readers. After reading fiction books, check students’ comprehension by having them draw the setting of the story in this fun reading comprehension activity.

If your little one loves to read about the creepy creatures, he'll enjoy this spooky page about the Jersey Devil.

Help students build key reading comprehension skills by creating a story map for a book that they read. Students practice retelling, identifying characters, and making connections.

Reading fluency is so much more than just following words on a page—it's about finding meaning and making connections! Have your students read independently, and then check for comprehension by having them share about how it connects to their own lives.

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

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