

Alphabet Stories Letter C Reading Comprehension Worksheet
The Alphabet Stories Letter C Reading Comprehension Worksheet lets Kindergarten readers enjoy the short story “Cal’s Cat” and answer five picture-supported questions. Answer key included — a no-prep way to build early reading and phonics skills.
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About this resource
Description
The Alphabet Stories Letter C Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives Kindergarten readers a gentle first step into reading for meaning. It is built around a short letter C story called “Cal’s Cat,” and the page is filled with the /k/ sound — Cal, cat, call, come, cute, clean, calm, and catch — so young learners hear and see the target letter again and again while they read simple, decodable sentences. Reading the story and answering questions about it builds letter recognition, beginning-sound awareness, and early comprehension all at once.
This kindergarten alphabet worksheet pairs a nine-line story with a colorful picture of Cal and his cat, then asks five multiple-choice questions that can all be answered straight from the text. To use it, read the story aloud together (or let a confident reader try it on their own), look at the picture for clues, and fill in the bubble beside the best answer for each question. A complete answer key is included on the final page so grown-ups can check work in seconds.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- A short letter C story and 5 fill-in-the-bubble comprehension questions
There are three big reasons the Alphabet Stories Letter C Reading Comprehension Worksheet helps children learn. First, the repeated letter C words strengthen beginning-sound and phonics skills while kids read. Second, the picture-supported story lets emerging readers succeed and feel confident. Third, the multiple-choice questions teach children to go back into the text to find answers — a habit that powers reading comprehension for years to come.
Teachers and parents can stretch the lesson in playful ways. Hunt around the room for objects that start with C, clap out the /k/ sound in each word from the story, or have children draw their own “C” pet and label it. Reread the story a second time for fluency, or invite kids to act it out — calling a pretend cat and then watching it come, chase, and catch. Little hands-on moments like these make the letter C stick.
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