Description
See all Christmas themed resources here!
All-Access members do not pay for this or any resource. Become an All-Access member today!
________________________
Get the MOST from My Teaching Library by connecting with us here: |
$3.25
Two Christmas themed reading comprehension activities that can be used for extra practice or as an assessment on student ability to comprehend what they read.
Includes both a fiction and a nonfiction passages!
Fiction passage title: Nobel Fir|A Christmas Tree
Nonfiction passage title: Christmas Symbols
After students read a passage, they will answer either multiple choice or short answer questions. A FUN maze is also included for each!
All-Access members do not pay for this or any resource. Become an All-Access member today!
________________________
Get the MOST from My Teaching Library by connecting with us here: |
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Designed to help 2nd and 3rd Grade students practice an important Language Arts / Reading skill – Finding the main idea! This resource includes 5 days of practice.
In this informational text lesson, students will learn about Christmas carol, Silent Night, which is one of the world’s most well-known Christmas songs. Written in 1816 by an Austrian priest named Father Josef Mohr, it has since been translated into more than 140 different languages and was even sung as part of the ‘Christmas Truce’ during World War I in 1914. Historic facts like these are included in this informational text.
After students read the text, they will:
1. Complete a short comprehension worksheet.
2. Write an opinion essay (choosing to write their opinion that answers one of two given questions).
This informational resource on Abraham Lincoln is designed to give 5th – 7th graders practice reading and comprehending content area text. There are two pages of text which will cover Lincoln’s life beginning in Kentucky and progresses through his life touching on his family, his career as a lawyer, his election in 1860 and finally his death by the hands of John Wilkes Booth. After reading both the text and two charts (quick facts and fun facts), students will complete a comprehension worksheet. Finally, there is a fun postcard writing activity asking them to write to President Lincoln.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.