

Team Sports Health and Fitness Reading Comprehension Worksheet
This Team Sports Health and Fitness Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives 5th graders a lively non-fiction passage about staying active, plus main-idea, detail, and inference questions. An answer key is included for fast, no-prep reading practice.
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About this resource
Description
Learning to read closely for information is a key skill for upper-elementary students, and this Team Sports Health and Fitness Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives fifth graders a fun, active topic to practice with. Students read an engaging non-fiction passage about how playing team sports keeps the body strong, builds healthy routines, and teaches good sportsmanship. As they read, they learn to find the main idea, locate key details, and make simple inferences about staying fit and healthy.
This fifth grade fitness worksheet pairs a colorful passage with a set of comprehension questions that check understanding. After reading the story about team sports, students answer multiple-choice questions, complete fill-in-the-blank sentences, and write short responses that ask them to explain their thinking. Teachers can use it for guided reading, independent practice, a literacy center, or a quick review, and the included answer key makes grading fast and simple.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- Answer key
- A non-fiction passage plus 7 comprehension questions (3 multiple-choice, 2 fill-in-the-blank, and 2 short-response)
This Team Sports Health and Fitness Reading Comprehension Worksheet helps kids in three ways. First, it builds real reading stamina with an on-grade non-fiction passage that rewards careful reading. Second, the mix of question types strengthens main idea, detail, and inference skills at the same time. Third, the healthy, positive topic keeps students engaged while they connect what they read to their own choices about exercise and teamwork.
For even more learning, ask students to list their favorite team sports and explain the health benefits of each. Partners can quiz each other on the passage or act out good sportsmanship. At home, families can talk about ways to stay active together, set a weekly exercise goal, or read the passage aloud and discuss it. Connecting reading to real-world movement makes the lesson stick.
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