I Don’t Want Advice Reading Comprehension Worksheet
The I Don’t Want Advice Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives 5th grade readers a two-page story about a girl who will not take advice, plus four multiple-choice questions, a written response, and an answer key.
$6.97
Want this one free?
Tell us where to send it and it’s yours — no card, no catch.
One free resource per teacher. We’ll also send free teaching ideas each week — unsubscribe anytime.
Free teacher account · no credit card
Membership
Get every game, song, & printable
- Every game, on any device
- 6,500+ resources
- Assign online with HFT Classroom
Then $39.97/year · cancel anytime · See plans
- Instant digital download
- Printable PDF + answer key
- Made by real teachers
Teacher / Family membership
Teaching is easier with every resource
One membership for your whole year: 6,500+ worksheets, games, songs and videos for Preschool–6th, for your classroom or homeschool.
- Unlimited printables & downloads
- Every game, on any device
- Assign online with HFT Classroom
- Cancel anytime
Teacher / Family membership · 3 days free
Yearly
Monthly would be $119.64 a year
$3.33/month
Billed $39.97 once a year
You save $79.67 every year
Start My 3 Free Days$0 today · cancel anytime
Monthly
$9.97/month
Flexible, month to month
Yearly is just $3.33/mo. Switch and save $79.67
Start My 3 Free Days$0 today · cancel anytime
About this resource
Description
The I Don’t Want Advice Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives fifth graders a full two-page story to read and then a set of questions that ask them to think about it. Reading comprehension at this level is no longer about remembering what happened. Students have to follow a character across a whole narrative, work out why she behaves the way she does, connect a cause on page one to an effect on page two, and explain a line of dialogue in their own words. This worksheet is built to give them all four of those jobs on one printable.
The story follows Katelyn, a fifth grader who is building a birdhouse for her school garden and who will not listen to a single suggestion about it. Her friend Cooper tells her one roof piece has to be longer. Scarlett tells her to sand the edges before she glues them. Katelyn answers both of them the same way, and by Thursday her birdhouse leaks. What she does next, and what she writes down that night, is the heart of the passage. Students read the story on the first two pages, then answer four multiple-choice questions and one written response on the third page. The I Don’t Want Advice Reading Comprehension Worksheet prints on four pages in all, with the answer key last.
What’s Included
- A two-page original fiction passage written and measured for fifth grade
- An illustrated hero scene that opens the story
- Four multiple-choice questions covering theme, cause and effect, character inference, and the meaning of a phrase in context
- One constructed-response question that asks students to compare three moments in the story and support the answer with details
- A complete answer key with a sample written response
Why This Helps Kids
- It builds reading stamina. A two-page story asks students to hold a narrative in their heads across a page turn, which is exactly what a reading assessment asks of them.
- It rewards evidence, not guessing. Every question is answerable from the text, and the written response asks students to say which details led them to their answer.
- It gives them a character worth arguing about. Katelyn is stubborn, likable, and wrong, which makes the discussion after the worksheet as useful as the worksheet itself.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Read the first page aloud together and stop at the line where Cooper offers his suggestion, then ask the class to predict what Katelyn will say. Have students underline each of the three times she says the same four words, and mark what is different about the third one. Pair the sheet with a build-something activity so the lesson lands in their hands as well as on the page. This 5th grade reading comprehension worksheet also works well as a quiet independent assessment, since the passage and the questions are on separate pages and the answer key is included. Older students can rewrite the ending from Cooper’s point of view.
Related Resources
What teachers say
Reviews
Write a review, earn store credit
Get 25¢ in credit for every approved review of a resource you’ve downloaded, played or purchased — up to 15 a month. Credit applies automatically to your membership payments, so your reviews can help pay for your membership.
Honest reviews only — any star rating earns the same. Program rules
Log in to write a review and earn store credit.












Reviews
There are no reviews yet