Children will discover more about the culinary history of early Americans as they practice practice identifying the main idea and supporting details.

Invite your students to create a travel brochure about Mexico City and pull key facts from the informational text provided.

Liberty is precious to humans and to horses. Your young student can read about Beauty's longing for liberty in this worksheet for "Black Beauty."

This fun resource will strengthen students’ emotional intelligence as they use images to make inferences, a skill which contributes to improved reading comprehension.

With this worksheet students will define the importance of play vocabulary words and provide examples.

Use this worksheet to help your students analyze and talk about cause-and-effect text structure.

With this easy-to-use flowchart, your students will learn how to find the theme of a fictional story.

Students will use content-specific vocabulary in context as they learn about the Revolutionary War.

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

Use the exercises on this sheet to teach and practice the skill of making predictions.

During this activity, students will match parts of a story to one of four elements.

It's important for students to understand how characters and the storyline are interconnected. Help your students break down individual character responses to major story events with this graphic organizer.

Help your child read this page about the Sumatran rhinoceros, where they can color an illustration as they learn about why this animal is endangered.

Students can practice finding transition words using a sample text about the popularity of soccer that’s chock full of transitions.

Children learn about Rosie the Riveter, a fictional character who would became a well-known symbol of the World War II war effort, in this social studies worksheet.

Engage readers with an exciting musical extension activity to be completed after they've finished reading The Giver by Lois Lowry!

This graphic organizer helps students work through a nonfiction text to help organize information about the author’s point, and the reasons and evidence used to support it.

Practice reading nonfiction and making connections in a text with this informational worksheet all about George Washington!

Learners will practice using nonfiction text features to support their understanding of a short text about the Winter Olympics.

Use this resource to help your students formulate who, what, when, where, why, and how questions when reading fiction texts.

Read this classic story by Rudyard Kipling with your students for basic reading comprehension practice. As they answer who, what, where, when, why, and how questions, your students will prove that they understand what they read!

Students will read the Bigfoot story and then answer questions about the reading.

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.

Help students learn how to identify the main idea and supporting details in a text.

Prepare students for reading Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry by Mildred D. Taylor by accessing and building background knowledge!

Children learn about the history of the cycling event, one of the oldest sports in modern Olympic Games history.

Play around with word sounds in this figurative language worksheet! Learn to identify assonance and consonance, two common poetic devices.

Your young historian can explore the Mohawk tribe. This Native American group played an important role in American history.

Analyzing what a character says and does in a story can help determine their personality or character traits. This resource gives students practice in harnessing this important reading comprehension skill.

Use this resource with your students to practice relating to the text by making connections. Your students will practice making text-to-self, text-to-text, and text-to-world connections as they read literature or informational text.