Showing Results for non-fiction-text-examples

Use this exercise to evaluate a fiction text and support judgments with evidence.

Learners compare two fiction stories for characters, setting, and plot in this reading comprehension worksheet.

Kids practice using the prefixes dis-, un-, and non- in this worksheet.

What's the difference between renewable and non-renewable energy? Help your student discover the various forms of energy we use each day.

What's a non-identifying clause? It's just a part of a sentence that gives extra info. See where to put the commas with this punctuation worksheet!

Would you rather travel through time or travel through space? Explore limitless frontiers while writing science fiction.

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.

Use this resource to review important vocabulary terms in the genre of fiction.

Children reflect on the importance of a book's setting as they design a travel brochure for a work of fiction they have read.

Use this worksheet to practice identifying and describing text features.

Turn text messages full of abbreviated language and lacking punctuation into proper English.

In this worksheet, readers learn about the fascinating kangaroo, then use both the text and text features to answer questions.

As your students hunt for various text features, they’ll learn that these features provide important information about the text they’re reading!

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

Text dependent questions are reading comprehension questions that can only be answered by referring to the text. Students have to read the text closely and use inferential thinking to determine the answer. Use this list of text dependent questions for you

Your students will demonstrate their understanding of nonfiction text features, such as caption, diagram, and heading, with this helpful vocabulary worksheet.

Use this resource to practice close reading in a fictional text. Your students will look at the adjectives, adverbs, and verbs that give more details about the important story elements.

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 exercise to teach your students how to gain information from the text and the text features to better understand a topic.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Prove It With Text Evidence.

Use this resource to organize the different ways a character tries to solve a problem in a fiction text.

Use this graphic organizer to support your students as they distinguish their own viewpoint from those of characters in a fiction text.