Students will answer who, what, when, where, when, why, and how questions after reading a story by Rudyard Kipling.

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!

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

Children will use six question words — who, what, when, where, why, and how — to identify the problem and solution in a short passage.

In this summer writing prompt worksheet, children will describe the summer climate where they live.

Learn about these surprisingly diverse biomes, then test your biome and geography know-how with a desert-mapping activity.

This computer-free activity teaches how to type ending punctuation marks using correct finger placement.

This veggie-themed worksheet helps refine learners' understanding of how and where to use commas.

Learn how to write dialogue with this writing activity that, in the long run, will help you better understand literature.

Find out all about the different parts of the eyes and how they work together to make vision possible.

E-mail is here to stay, but that doesn't mean kids shouldn't learn how to write a friendly letter.Teach your child how to write a letter to a friend.

Children will learn how and when to use quotation marks in dialogue and titles, then practice what they have learned.

Writers learn how to plan a well-written paragraph with this two-part worksheet.

Make reading practice fun with this reading comprehension packet, based on Rudyard Kipling's "How the Camel Got His Hump".

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: How Did You Solve the Puzzle?

Discover how Coyote brought light to the world with this myth for fourth and fifth graders!

Enjoy "How the Whale Got His Throat" by Rudyard Kipling, and complete some reading comprehension activities, including a few coloring pages!

Prepositions add valuable information to nonfiction texts by helping us understand where and when something happened. In this activity, students will seek to identify prepositions and use them to complete sentences with the help of a word bank.

These example literary responses model how to cite and explain evidence to support a claim.

Where to flower babies come from? Use this word search to learn about the different pollinators in our environment, and how they help spread plant seeds.

Children learn how to capitalize and punctuate titles, including guidelines for when to underline, italicize, or use quotes.

Students will read 10 examples and determine if they are sentences or fragments, then rewrite the fragments to form complete sentences.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: How Did You Solve the Puzzle?

Children learn how the internet travels across the ocean through cables to create a giant, global information network in this engaging, hands-on worksheet.

Use this haiku worksheet to add a written element to any afternoon outing in nature.