Get readers to track the books they’re reading throughout the year with this fun visual reading log!

This worksheet will enable your readers to examine several books in a series and compare and contrast the main features across the texts.

Print out this sign for your little bookworm to hang in his locker, or use it as a fun decoration for the library or classroom.

Young readers practice analyzing characters in a work of fiction with this five-page reading comprehension worksheet.

Book it to the printer to get some of these adorable thank-you gift tags!

Meet some famous short stories with our set of printable mini books.

Use this graphic organizer to support learners' understanding of cause and effect in the books they read.

This worksheet encourages kids to compare and contrast three different kind of resources, from books to magazines to websites.

Children practice summarizing and reflecting more deeply about the books they read by answering four thought-provoking questions.

Select a topic that interests you, then learn about it from a variety of sources, such as books, websites, and articles.

Invite kids to take their emoji skills to the next level by using them to describe books, events, and themselves!

Cite your sources correctly with these bibliography guidelines, which show how to properly cite sources like books, magazines, and web articles.

Science fiction is a hugely popular genre of books, movies and TV shows. Read this worksheet to get a taste of some of the originators of sci-fi.

Get your students thinking about themes as they compare and contrast two different picture books of their choice.

Get out those books, open the laptop, and research what Ramadan is all about. Your child can learn valuable research skills while learning about this holiday.

Does your child love Peter Pan? Have him color in these cute Peter Pan bookmarks and reuse them for all his books. Or he can create his own using the template.

As students read nonfiction books, have them think which important words teach about the main topic. At the end of this activity, students will have made a web of vocabulary words!

Get students thinking figuratively by having them connect their understanding of metaphors and similes to the books they read in class. Students will seek out a metaphor or simile in their reading, consider the quote's context, then explain what they