Frog Reading Passage

In this non-fiction passage, students learn about the zebra. Where does the zebra live? What does it eat? How does it look like?

Students read all about the Life Cycle of a Chicken. They explore each stage in detail and connect it to the picture on aside. Great for your life cycle lesson.

In this non-fiction passage, students learn about the penguin. Where does the penguin live? What does it eat? How does it look like?

This butterfly lie cycle prompt encourages students to use the sequencing stages and arrange them into a writing. What was first, then, and after? What is the final transformation of the butterfly?

Use the butterfly life cycle anchor chart in science centers, individual work, small group activities, and even more. You can download it in color or black and white versions.

In this non-fiction passage, students learn about the whale. Where does the whale live? What does it eat? How does it look like?

In this non-fiction passage, students learn about the cat. Where does the cat live? What does it eat? How does it look like?

In this non-fiction passage, students learn about the alligator. Where does the alligator live? What does it eat? How does it look like?

ALL word family reading comprehension simple story for kindergarten kids! This worksheet has 6 activities, including reading passage and focuses on words ending -all.

Students learn to recognize the difference between facts and opinions. Students read each statement about turtle and determine whether it is a fact or opinion.

In this non-fiction passage, students learn about the tiger. Where does the tiger live? What does it eat? How does it look like?

Students use this worksheet to label each stage of the life cycle of the chicken. This activity is great to reinforce the vocabulary and learn the sequencing of the life cycle.

In this non-fiction passage, students learn about the dolphin. Where does the dolphin live? What does it eat? How does it look like?

In this fiction Halloween reading passage, kids learn about jack-o’-lanterns. Kids read the passage and connect the story to their prior knowledge.

This judge reading passage is perfect for second-grade students. Students are instructed to read the story about Judge July and answer questions.