Things that come in 4s Reading Comprehension Worksheet
The Things that come in 4s Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives kindergarten readers a short counting story, five multiple choice questions and an answer key, so they practice reading while spotting groups of four.
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About this resource
Description
Young children love to count, and the Things that come in 4s Reading Comprehension Worksheet turns that love into early reading practice. Kids read a short, simple story about everyday things that come in fours: the wheels on a car, the legs on a chair and a table, the sides of a square, a puppy’s legs, and the four seasons in a year. Every sentence is written at a kindergarten reading level, with short sentences and familiar words a new reader can sound out.
About This Worksheet
The Things that come in 4s Reading Comprehension Worksheet is a three page printable. Page one holds the illustrated story, page two has five multiple choice questions with three choices each, and the last page is the answer key. Children read the story (or follow along as you read it aloud), then fill in the bubble by the best answer. It works for small reading groups, a math and literacy center, or quiet practice at home.
What’s Included
- A short story about things that come in fours, written for kindergarten readers
- A full color illustration of a kitchen table and chair, each with four legs
- Five multiple choice questions with three choices each
- A complete answer key
Three Reasons This Helps Kids
- It joins reading and math. Children read the number word four again and again and connect it to real objects they can count.
- It builds early comprehension. Each question points back to one sentence, so children learn to look in the text for the answer.
- It sends them looking at the world. The story ends by asking children to find more things with four parts in their own room.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Before reading, hold up four fingers and count them together. After the questions, go on a four hunt around the room and make a list of what you find. This kindergarten numbers worksheet pairs well with a counting mat or blocks, so children can build a group of four for each object in the story. For an extension, have children draw one more thing that has four parts.
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