Non fiction reading comprehension

Do you want to incorporate more opportunities for student choice in your classroom? These reading comprehension prompts are a great first step! Create your own printable template using these reading comprehension activities for non-fiction texts. Kids in 3rd, 4th, 5th, and middle school will love making their own learning decisions, leading to increased engagement! It would also work well for literacy centers and literature circles! Click to pick your favorite prompts today!

Are you a teacher or a parent in search of suitable educational material to reinforce the first, then, next concept among young learners? Look no further! In this blog post, we will explore the importance of worksheets in teaching and practicing sequential thinking skills. By incorporating engaging activities, clear instructions, and visually appealing designs, worksheets can provide an effective learning tool for children to grasp the concept of sequencing. So, if you are looking for ways…

Teaching historical fiction? Connect reading and writing activities for a powerful genre study. Then throw in a full-length novel.

This Reading Comprehension Worksheet - The King of The Jungle is for teaching reading comprehension. Use this reading comprehension story to teach reading comprehension.

Fiction or Nonfiction 716795 worksheets by NSweeting .Fiction or Nonfiction interactive worksheet LiveWorksheets

Postcard Reading Comp 1311592 worksheets by Carly Bieler .Postcard Reading Comp worksheet LiveWorksheets

Fiction and Non-Fiction 691476 worksheets by Tee .Fiction and Non-Fiction LiveWorksheets

Reading comprehension doesn't have to be a daunting task. Use these simple, no-prep sticky note activities to help your students understand what they are reading! AND they are perfect for assessing students' understanding, as well!

The second grade standard for reference materials is: 2.10 The student will demonstrate comprehension of information in reference materials. a) Use table of contents. b) Use pictures, captions, an…

Teaching historical fiction? Connect reading and writing activities for a powerful genre study. Then throw in a full-length novel.