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Reading Comprehension Worksheets

Reading comprehension refers to whether or not a student understands a text that they have read. At higher levels, comprehending a text involves making inferences and understanding implicit ideas. Some students struggle with reading comprehension. These reading comprehension worksheets should help you provide remediation to these students.

Fictional Passages

Jacob the Great Comprehension Test – Students read a short story about a kid cycling through hobbies and then answer comprehension, inferential, and literary element questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 5-9
Jacob the Great Comprehension Test RTF
Jacob the Great Comprehension Test PDF
Preview Jacob the Great Comprehension Test in Your Web Browser
Answers


Short Stories with Questions – Here’s a huge page of classic short stories with question. Each story features an exciting twist or a valuable lesson. You’re students will love these.

Nonfiction Short Texts with Review Questions


TV
Where would American culture be without TV? Television has impacted society in profound ways. Modern streaming options may be taking over living rooms today, but TV has played a significant role in culture since its creation. Learn about its history and answer multiple-choice and long response questions in this reading test. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 1-5.
This is a preview image of TV. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Metal Detectors
Metal detectors aren't just for treasure hunters. Find out some of the ways that metal detectors are used in our society in this text. Then answer multiple choice and extended response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 2-6.
This is a preview image of Metal Detectors. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Seat Belts
Wearing your seat belt is such a simple thing, but it can save your life. Find out why in this short persuasive text, and then answer Common Core aligned multiple-choice and extended-response questions. This is more great practice for standardized tests. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 2-6.
This is a preview image of Seat Belts. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Tetris
There's a reason why Tetris is the most popular video game of all time. Learn about this classic game and then answer multiple-choice and long response questions in this fun and exciting reading practice test. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 2-6
This is a preview image of Tetris. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

The Coliseum
The Coliseum is one of the world's most recognizable images. Learn about its rich and interesting history and then answer multiple-choice and extended response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 2-6.
This is a preview image of The Coliseum. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

The Pony Express
The Pony Express was the fastest way to get mail from California to the rest of the nation in the early 1860s. The exciting nature of the enterprise has earned the Pony Express a place in American folklore. Learn about the Pony Express in this text and answer multiple-choice and extended response questions based on the passage. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 2-6.
This is a preview image of The Pony Express. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Wintertime
Wintertime can be rough. Getting through the wintertime is harder on some species than on others. Learn about how different animals survive the winter and then answer multiple-choice and long response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 2-6
This is a preview image of Wintertime. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Y2K
Computers control so many aspects of our lives. As a society, we depend on them in many regards. What if these systems went down? This passage explains the Y2K bug to readers. Students answer multiple-choice and extended response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 3-7.
This is a preview image of Y2K. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Black Friday
The day after Thanksgiving is known as Black Friday. It is the most notorious shopping day of the year. Learn about this cultural phenomenon in this short text and then answer multiple-choice and long response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 3-7.
This is a preview image of Black Friday. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Hummingbirds
Hummingbirds are some of nature's most interesting creatures. Students will learn about these remarkable creatures while answering multiple-choice and extended response questions in this activity. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 3-7
This is a preview image of Hummingbirds. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Diamonds
Diamonds are not only beautiful, they are the hardest material on Earth. They also come in many colors. Find out why in this informative passage. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8.
This is a preview image of Diamonds. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

The Act of Reading
This is a reading passage about reading. Isn't that meta? The passage questions why so many students work so hard to get out of reading assignments in this short persuasive piece. Of course, this activity includes multiple-choice and extended-response questions after the passage. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 3-7
This is a preview image of The Act of Reading. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Honey Badgers
Did you know that honey badgers can sleep off cobra venom? It's true. Though small in size, the honey badger is renowned for its fighting spirit. Learn how they fight off much larger animals in this reading passage. Then answer Common Core aligned multiple-choice and extended response questions, so that you can run up on a standardized test like a honey badger! Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8.
This is a preview image of Honey Badgers. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Carnivorous Plants
Plants are known for sitting still, but some plants are devious killers. Learn more about the amazing world of carnivorous plants with this short text. Then answer CCSS aligned multiple-choice and extended-response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8
This is a preview image of Carnivorous Plants. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Hyperinflation
Paper money is a funny thing. The only value it really has is given to it by society. This value can change rapidly under certain conditions. Learn more about hyperinflation in the Weimar Republic (Germany) after World War I in this interesting short passage. Then answer Common Core aligned multiple-choice and extended-response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8.
This is a preview image of Hyperinflation. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Koko
Koko is one special gorilla. Not only can she communicate in sign language, but her Facebook page has more Likes than mine. Learn about this unique creature in this short nonfiction passage and then answer multiple-choice and extended-response questions. All questions are aligned with Common Core State Standards. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8.
This is a preview image of Koko. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Worst Game Ever
E.T. for the Atari has been widely condemned as the worst game ever. Learn why while answering reading comprehension questions in this awesome nonfiction reading test. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8
This is a preview image of Worst Game Ever. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Google
How many company names grow to become commonly used verbs? It can't be that many. Anyway, learn about one or two of them in this short reading passage and test your comprehension with Common Core aligned multiple-choice and long-response questions. This is great practice for standardized tests. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8.
This is a preview image of Google. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Garbage
Trash cans are amazing. You just fill them up with garbage and leave them in the corner, and then all of your trash disappears. Find out where it goes in this informative reading passage, and then answer multiple-choice and long response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 5-9.
This is a preview image of Garbage. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Trampolines
What would the ER be like without trampolines? It wouldn't be nearly as bouncing as it is now. Learn more about the zany allure of America's favorite backyard death traps in this short reading passage. It includes Common Core aligned multiple-choice and extended response questions, just to make sure that everyone is having a good time. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 5-9.
This is a preview image of Trampolines. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Asian Carp
Asian carp were imported to America to assist with a problem, but they escaped containment. Now they are threatening the Great Lakes' fishing industry. Learn more by reading this short text. Then sharpen your skills with Common Core aligned multiple-choice and long-response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 5-9.
This is a preview image of Asian Carp. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

The Maginot Line
If you've heard the story of the Maginot Line, you know that it teaches a powerful lesson. If you haven't, now's a great time to learn about it with this short reading passage. This activity includes Common Core aligned multiple-choice and extended-response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 5-9.
This is a preview image of The Maginot Line. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Mongooses
Mongooses are cute, furry, and known for killing deadly cobras. They are revered in India yet despised in Hawaii. Find out why in this nonfiction text. Improve your reading skills by answering multiple-choice and extended-response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 5-9.
This is a preview image of Mongooses. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

A Tale of Two Countries
North Korea and South Korea may have similar origins, but they have grown to become very different countries. Learn more about these interesting places by reading this short text, and then answer CCSS aligned multiple-choice and extended-response questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 6-10.
This is a preview image of A Tale of Two Countries. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Kevlar
Kevlar is an interesting synthetic fiber that has woven its way into our lives. Yes, it can stop bullets, but it can do so much more too. Learn about this fascinating material while practice reading comprehension skills with this worksheet. Read the passage and answer multiple choice comprehension questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 7-11.
This is a preview image of Kevlar. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Tigers
Which would win in a fight, a tiger or a lion? Learn the answer to that question and a whole bunch more while reading this awesome nonfiction passage. Then students answers questions covering many CCSS reading skills. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 7-11.
This is a preview image of Tigers. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Submarines
Submarines are probably older than you might think. Learn how old and other interesting tidbits in this exciting nonfiction reading passage. Then, answer CCSS aligned questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 8-12.
This is a preview image of Submarines. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

The Statue of Liberty
The Statue of Liberty is a symbol of freedom, America, and its historical alliance with France. Learn many interesting things about the construction of this iconic monument in this nonfiction reading passage. Then answer questions covering a variety of reading skills. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 8-12.
This is a preview image of The Statue of Liberty. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Castles
Castles are cool. Where did they come from? When did people start building them? Why did they stop? Learn the answers to these questions by reading this short nonfiction passage. Then answer multiple-choice questions. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 9-13.
This is a preview image of Castles. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Gutenberg
Read an interesting passage about Johannes Gutenberg, the man who invented the printing press with movable type, and answer a variety of comprehension questions testing reading skills. Questions cover the following skills: identifying text structure, determining main idea, locating information, recalling sequence, and making inferences. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 9-13.
This is a preview image of Gutenberg. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Nutritional Facts Comparison
Here's a fun activity to give students practice using functional texts. Students read and compare the nutritional information from four snack items. Then they answer fifteen questions testing their ability to comprehend these functional texts.
This is a preview image of Nutritional Facts Comparison. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Pain Reliever Comparison
Here's another fun activity to give students practice using functional texts. Students compare the directions and warnings for two different pain relievers and answer fifteen questions. This will test their ability to comprehend complex functional texts.
This is a preview image of Pain Reliever Comparison. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

2012 Election Results Map and Data Worksheet – This worksheet requires students to read a chart containing data. They then match the data to a graphic organizer, in this case a map.
2012 Election Results Map and Data Worksheet RTF
2012 Election Results Map and Data Worksheet PDF
Preview 2012 Election Results Map and Data Worksheet in Your Browser

Inferences Worksheets


Inferences Worksheet 2
Here is another worksheet on making inferences. Students read the passages and answer inferential questions. Then they support their answers with evidence from the text. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 3-7
This is a preview image of Inferences Worksheet 2. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Inferences Worksheet 3
Here's another inference worksheet to give students practice with this challenging reading skill. Students will read the passages, answer the questions, and support their answers with textual evidence. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8.
This is a preview image of Inferences Worksheet 3. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

More Inferences Worksheets

Main Idea Worksheets


Main Idea Worksheet 1
Here is a double-sided main idea worksheet. Students read seven original nonfiction passages and summarize the main idea of each passage. Also, students must think of a title for each passage that relates to the main idea of the text. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 6-10.
This is a preview image of Main Idea Worksheet 1. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Main Idea Worksheet 2
Here is another double-sided main idea worksheet. This worksheet features six more original nonfiction passages for your students to analyze. Students read the passages, disregard nonessential information, express the main idea, and think of a title for each passage related to the main idea. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 7-11.
This is a preview image of Main Idea Worksheet 2. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Main Idea Worksheet 3
Here is yet another double-sided main idea worksheet. This one is themed around robots and robotic technologies. Students practice identifying main ideas and coming up with appropriate titles for each passage. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 6-10
This is a preview image of Main Idea Worksheet 3. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Main Idea Worksheet 4
Here is one more double-sided main idea worksheet. Students read seven passages about money and systems of exchange. They summarize each paragraph, state the main idea, and think of an appropriate title for the passage. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 5-9
This is a preview image of Main Idea Worksheet 4. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

Main Idea Worksheet 5
Here's another great activity to help students master main idea. Learn about some of the greatest scientists in human history while reviewing main idea. Read the passages, identify the main idea, and create appropriate titles for each passage. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 7-11.
This is a preview image of Main Idea Worksheet 5. Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

More Main Idea Worksheets

Common Core State Standards Related to Inferences

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.CCRA.R.1 – Read closely to determine what the text says explicitly and to make logical inferences from it; cite specific textual evidence when writing or speaking to support conclusions drawn from the text.

Expand to View All Common Core State Standards Related to Inferences
ELA Standards: Literacy

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.4.1 -Refer to details and examples in a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when drawing inferences from the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.5.1 -Quote accurately from a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when drawing inferences from the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.6.1 -Cite textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.7.1 -Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.8.1 -Cite the textual evidence that most strongly supports an analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.9-10.1 -Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.11-12.1 – Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text, including determining where the text leaves matters uncertain.

View Source
Common Core Lesson and Unit Plans
Understanding Common Core State Standards

Theme Worksheets

Theme Worksheet – Practice identifying themes in five short stories. Read each story, determine the theme, and explain the answer.
Theme Worksheet RTF
Theme Worksheet PDF
Preview Theme Worksheet in Your Web Browser

More Theme Worksheets

Story Structure Worksheets


"When Gertrude Grew Great"
Students read a motivational story and identify the story structure parts: exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. This activity includes a skill sheet that tests students' understanding of other reading skills as well. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 4-8.
This is a preview image of "When Gertrude Grew Great". Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

"The Phone Call"
Still looking for more worksheets about story structure and plot? Here's one more! This story is about a young man who overcomes an internal problem created by negligent family member. Students read the story and then complete a reading skill sheet that includes an analysis of the narrative structure. Suggested reading level for this text: Grade 3-7.
This is a preview image of "The Phone Call". Click on it to enlarge it or view the source file.

More Story Structure Worksheets

Main Idea and Text Structure Worksheets

Main Idea and Text Structure – Six nonfiction passages where students identify the main idea, represent the text structure, and come up with an appropriate title.
Main Idea and Text Structure RTF
Main Idea and Text Structure PDF
Preview Main Idea and Text Structure 

Main Idea Worksheets
Text Structure Worksheets

Common Core State Standards Related to Main Idea

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.4.2 – Determine the main idea of a text and explain how it is supported by key details; summarize the text.

Expand to View All Common Core State Standards Related to Main Idea
ELA Standards: Informational Text

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.1.2 – Identify the main topic and retell key details of a text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.2.6 – Identify the main purpose of a text, including what the author wants to answer, explain, or describe.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.3.2 – Determine the main idea of a text; recount the key details and explain how they support the main idea.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.4.2 – Determine the main idea of a text and explain how it is supported by key details; summarize the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.5.2 – Determine two or more main ideas of a text and explain how they are supported by key details; summarize the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.6.2 – Determine a central idea of a text and how it is conveyed through particular details; provide a summary of the text distinct from personal opinions or judgments.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.7.2 – Determine two or more central ideas in a text and analyze their development over the course of the text; provide an objective summary of the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.8.2 – Determine a central idea of a text and analyze its development over the course of the text, including its relationship to supporting ideas; provide an objective summary of the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.9-10.2 – Determine a central idea of a text and analyze its development over the course of the text, including how it emerges and is shaped and refined by specific details; provide an objective summary of the text.

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RI.11-12.2 – Determine two or more central ideas of a text and analyze their development over the course of the text, including how they interact and build on one another to provide a complex analysis; provide an objective summary of the text.

View Source
Common Core Lesson and Unit Plans
Understanding Common Core State Standards

This is a picture of a teacher helping two students who are reading a text.
These activities will help students master reading skills.

Looking For More Reading Worksheets?
Short Stories with Questions
Author’s Purpose Worksheets
Narrator’s Perspective Worksheets
All Reading Worksheets

Still looking for something? Search here.

By Mr. Morton of Ereading Worksheets
291 Comments
Leave a comment

291 Comments

1 2 3 4 5

  1. srikar

     /  October 2, 2015

    very useful website for free.I found it after searcing a lot.

    Reply

  2. rasikh abrar

     /  September 17, 2015

    really very useful and good material…thanx for it..i am from pakistan…

    Reply

    • Mr. Morton

       /  October 1, 2015

      Thank you for saying so. You are most welcome and I’m happy to hear that you can find my site in Pakistan. Best wishes!

      Reply

  3. kimberly

     /  September 3, 2015

    Thank you! So very helpful! Great resource!!

    Reply

  4. Samer Heeti

     /  September 2, 2015

    Thank you very much for these worksheets, I was looking for some useful worksheets and I found them here.

    Reply

  5. MKM

     /  August 21, 2015

    Excellent resources! Thank you so much. Perfect length. Great variety. Good questions.

    Thank you.

    Reply

  6. David Brinton

     /  August 15, 2015

    My wife and I are strong believers in rote learning and require our son to do daily practice worksheets for math, spelling, reading, writing, grammar, and history.

    We think your worksheets are too long. We’re using something similar from a competitive site that has shorter stories and 4 to 5 reading comprehension questions. That seems about right for our needs.

    I have enough to last about 3 months. After that, I’ll probably rework yours to be shorter… unless, in the mean time, it occurs to you that offering both a short and long version of each could expand your customer base.

    Reply

    • Mr. Morton

       /  August 18, 2015

      Thank you for your feedback. I’d like to create worksheets like you are requesting sometime in the future. Best wishes.

      Reply

  7. Grace

     /  August 12, 2015

    This site is really of great help for me and for my students here in the Philippines. Thank you for sharing these resources to us. 🙂

    Reply

  8. Mr Harvey

     /  July 23, 2015

    FREE !!!!!!!!
    Couldn’t believe it-
    Must be the best free site for all
    English learning needs-
    Thank a million!

    Reply

  9. Margaret Young

     /  June 30, 2015

    Thank you for your help. I was able to use the worksheets today. They were fantastic and received by my students. It is my summer to keep the children in family entertained while parents are working.

    Education is paramount!!!!

    Thank you! Thank you!

    Reply

  10. eljarssi

     /  May 29, 2015

    please send me the answers the last three issues of “A Tale of Two Countries | Nonfiction Reading Test”

    Reply

    • Mr. Morton

       /  May 30, 2015

      The questions are open-ended. I could suggest answers, but they would not be definitive. I encourage you to either read each answer and grade the responses based on their merit or just give them credit for completion. Best wishes!

      Reply

  11. Kate Gallagher

     /  May 21, 2015

    just the best

    Reply

  12. Tina Kataria

     /  April 27, 2015

    This is an awesome storehouse of Comprehensions covering all the themes very thoughtfully. Hats off to you

    Reply

  13. Nana

     /  March 27, 2015

    thanks. this website helped me a lot. I love your website.

    Reply

  14. mitiku T.

     /  March 19, 2015

    I got the materials helpful for teaching reading!!!

    Reply

  15. mitiku T.

     /  March 19, 2015

    Wonderful resource,thanks!!!!

    Reply

  16. Simon

     /  March 17, 2015

    This site is simply one of the best out there for reading materials. As an English teacher myself I have learned so much about creating better reading materials for my students from this site. Keep up the good work and I look forward to using and incorporating more of your materials in my lessons in the future.

    Thanks!

    Reply

    • Mr. Morton

       /  March 27, 2015

      I’m so happy to help. I will continue to improve and add content to this site in the years to come. Thank you for visiting!

      Reply

  17. Marceya

     /  February 28, 2015

    I love the stories but the anwer key was all wrong. the questions were perfefect. Thank you. I need some more challengiong work for my students.

    Reply

  18. Mohammed

     /  February 16, 2015

    Amazing!! I love this site, but how can I know the answers?

    Reply

    • Mr. Morton

       /  March 2, 2015

      The answers are listed on the paper versions of the tests. Click the link that says, “View Answers.”

      Reply

  19. Robyn MacKenzie

     /  February 4, 2015

    Thanks!

    Reply

  20. Lesley Graffin

     /  January 26, 2015

    Hi, I have given some of my kids these tests – and they are amazing – but do you suggest a threshold score so I can assign National Curriculum levels?

    Reply

    • Mr. Morton

       /  March 2, 2015

      I am not quite sure what you mean, but I would hold my students to a 70%. Thank your for checking them out!

      Reply

  21. Ann Lurba

     /  January 23, 2015

    I just love this site! There are so many relevant activities for almost every SOL skill.

    Reply

  22. ranbir

     /  December 27, 2014

    WOW THIS IS THE BEST WEBSUTE THX I PASSED IN MY SELECTIVE TEST

    Reply

  23. Melinda

     /  December 10, 2014

    Amazing!! Thank you so much for making my life as a special education teacher so much easier.

    Reply

  24. Kate Gallagher

     /  July 28, 2014

    Love your website, I am a private tutor and can count on your quality.

    Reply

  25. Molly

     /  July 12, 2014

    Its brilliant
    ThanX 🙂

    Reply

  26. Valentina

     /  July 10, 2014

    What a great website!! I use these worksheets as summer work for my fifth grader.Thanks for sharing.

    Reply

  27. Thuy Nguyen

     /  July 10, 2014

    Thank you very much! These worksheets help me to learn English and my son (6th grade next Sept). I am appreciated !!!!!!!!!

    Reply

  28. Norma

     /  July 2, 2014

    Thanks a lot, it’s a great website

    Reply

  29. Liquidwafflegirl

     /  May 24, 2014

    Thank you for sharing all of your materials! I am very appreciative!

    Reply

  30. KT

     /  April 27, 2014

    Excellent website for assisting students with identifying themes

    Reply

  31. Eryn

     /  April 20, 2014

    Thanks. These really helped me get ready for the English Midterm. Thanks 🙂 😉 🙂

    Reply

  32. Laura

     /  April 15, 2014

    Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! This website is such a blessing!

    Reply

  33. German Escobar

     /  April 3, 2014

    As an ESL teacher, I have found your literary tools very handy, appropriate and a great aid to deepen in the knowledge of English, as most of my students have a higher than average level and are starting to think in English. What better guide? Thank you

    Reply

  34. Sergio Sánchez Padilla

     /  March 18, 2014

    I love the PDFs you share. I will be using them with my students. Thank You!!!

    Reply

  35. khedri mohammed ridha

     /  January 22, 2014

    good lessons

    Reply

  36. Eve

     /  January 7, 2014

    oooHHH…. is a lot of work..!!! but worth it..!!!

    Reply

  37. Renee Croom

     /  November 25, 2013

    This is an excellent website for teachers. Thank you so much for sharing.

    Reply

  38. Doroteia Imbuzeiro

     /  November 20, 2013

    As for the text “Castles”, my students and I were not quite sure about the answer to question 6 (which of the following best describes the structure of the text in the fifth paragraph?) whose answer was letter a – compare and contrast. Wouldn’t that be c?
    Well, forgive me if I am wrong since we are a bilingual school in south America and English is not our native language. I look forward to a response.

    Reply

    • Mr. Morton

       /  November 20, 2013

      Yes, you are right.
      I made an error on the key in haste.

      1,000 apologies for my idiocy.

      The error has been corrected.
      Thank you for reporting it.

      Reply

  39. Doroteia

     /  November 20, 2013

    As for the text “Castles”, my students and I were not convinced about the answer to question 6 (which of the following best describes the structure of the text in the fifth paragraph?) whose answer was letter a – compare and contrast. Wouldn’t that be c?
    Well, forgive me if I am wrong since we are a bilingual school in south America and English is not our native language. I look forward to a response.

    Reply

  40. Driss Ismaili

     /  November 19, 2013

    Thanks a bundle for your intellectual generosity. These are really useful passages to encourage students devote a little of their time to reading instead of searching for nonsense material.

    Reply

  41. heyford09

     /  November 12, 2013

    OMG Thank you soooo much! These activities are very useful!!!

    Reply

  42. TANYA

     /  October 14, 2013

    your site has been an immense help
    awesome resources
    yeah for an educator like you willing to share

    Hip hip hooray

    Reply

  43. Ardis

     /  June 2, 2013

    Hi there…these are really great!!! Thanks for making these available.
    Trying to look for what grade/level these are for. I’m looking for materials for my 9th grader.
    Thanks!

    Reply

  44. Joc

     /  April 3, 2013

    Thank you, I needed things in order to workout another STAAR review

    Reply

  45. Dr Faith

     /  April 2, 2013

    Thank you so much for these wonderful worksheets to use with my students with disabilities, the stories are thought provoking and innovative which will maintain the students interest. I’m very grateful to have found this website it certainly makes my job much easier. Keep up the good work and thanks again for sharing!

    Reply

  46. Deliah

     /  March 21, 2013

    I really like this site because it was a great help in preparing my students for the reading comprehension portion of the IOWA test. Thanks for taking the time in education and building reading comprehension in our students.

    Reply

  47. Evelyn Layno

     /  January 26, 2013

    Thank you for sharing your one of a kind very effective and very useful worksheet. This would really help our dear students especially the slow learners to simply grasp the topic. Thank you so much. I wish you could still post more….

    Reply

    • Mr. Morton

       /  February 3, 2013

      I’m working on it. Watch for big updates over the spring and summer. Also, “like” me on Facebook for updates. Thanks for visiting!

      Reply

  48. Hester Georgiou

     /  January 25, 2013

    Wow !!! Great site to prepare my daughter (Grade 5) for English Tests. Thank you so much for sharing this !!!

    Reply

  49. Bobby

     /  January 21, 2013

    This website helped me get a Perfect Score on my LIT./COMP. Midterm! THANX THANX THANX

    Reply
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