Showing Results for characters setting... : Page 3

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

Your students will seek to read and complete sentences using a word bank of common reading comprehension terms, such as conflict and setting.

This story map will help organize students' retelling of stories while reinforcing the concepts of sequencing, main idea, character traits, and setting.

Students build critical thinking skills as they analyze the setting in Katherine Applegate’s The One and Only Ivan.

Get out there and see what nature has to offer! This personal goal-setting worksheet will help your first grader get a head start on the summer.

Review the classic American tall tales with this character map! Use your knowledge of setting in a story to show where each of these tall tales originated.

Have your little ones test their knowledge of "Rapunzel" with this whimsical story map, which includes space for them to write the problem, solution, setting, and more.

Help your child monitor their progress as readers with this reading goals worksheet. The act of reflecting and goal setting will set students up for reading success!

Use these task cards with your students to practice reading short passages and making inferences about character, setting, and plot.

With a place to record daily goals and a schedule that includes specific tasks, this My Learning Day at Home planner provides children with a structured look at their day while encouraging goal setting and reflection.

Shoot for the stars with a story that's out of this world! This worksheet invites kindergarten and first-grade students to craft a creative mini-story using a given character, setting, and event.

Cast a spell with your creative writing! Use these scary story character cards to conjure a terrifying tale, just in time for Halloween.

Spheres are all around! Use this exercise with your students to practice recognizing the characteristics of a sphere and finding real-life examples of the three-dimensional shape in a variety of settings.

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.

Brighten your writing by learning how to build and describe great characters!

Inspire your students to create a story using elements of fictional text! Budding writers will choose from the list of characters, settings, problems, and transition frames to help jump-start the creative process.

Help your child get started on his storytelling skills with this worksheet about characters!

Use this Venn diagram graphic to help your kindergarten students learn about comparing and contrasting settings.

Your cartoon-crazed creative kid gets to decide what the cool cartoon characters say.

After reading the poem, draw a picture of the two main characters.

Readers practice describing fictional characters using their own words with this graphic organizer template.

Bring story characters to life by having your students imagine them in real life scenarios. In this creative activity, students will seek to analyze their favorite characters by thinking about how each one would react in different situations.

Use this fall-themed Reader’s Theater script to give your students practice reading fluently. Then, challenge them with reading comprehension questions about the characters and events.

Readers practice comparing and contrasting characters in works of fiction with this versatile graphic organizer.

Use this fall-themed Reader’s Theater script to give your students practice reading fluently. Then, challenge them with reading comprehension questions about the characters and events.

Find the differences with Tutu, one of the colorful characters of Brainzy reading games from Education.com!

Learners practice comparing two stories with similar characters and themes in this reading comprehension worksheet.

In this exercise, your students will compare and contrast two fictional stories with the same characters.

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