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Where Can I See Other Polygons? Reading Comprehension Worksheet

The Where Can I See Other Polygons? Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives 3rd grade readers a nonfiction passage about other polygons in everyday life, four comprehension questions, a vocabulary item, a written response, and an answer key.

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About this resource

Description

The Where Can I See Other Polygons? Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives third grade readers a short nonfiction passage about other polygons and a full page of comprehension questions to answer with evidence from the text. A polygon is a flat, closed shape made only of straight sides, and most polygons are named by counting those sides. Reading comprehension is the skill of holding a whole passage in mind while you read, then going back to the words on the page to explain what the writer said. This printable builds that habit with a 235-word passage written at a third grade reading level, four multiple choice questions, a vocabulary item, and one short written response.

The passage in the Where Can I See Other Polygons? Reading Comprehension Worksheet walks readers through the other polygons they already meet every day. It shows readers the pentagon in home plate and in a simple drawing of a house, the octagon in a red stop sign, and the trapezoid in a bucket, a lamp shade and some roofs, and it explains why a circle is not a polygon. Students read the passage on page one, then turn to page two and answer the questions with the passage beside them or set aside, whichever suits your readers. The sheet belongs to the Everyday Shapes & Solids series, so it pairs naturally with the other shape stories in the set.

What’s Included

  • A one-page illustrated nonfiction passage at a third grade reading level
  • Four multiple choice questions on detail, inference and main idea
  • One vocabulary-in-context item using a word from the passage
  • One short written response asking for evidence from the text
  • A complete answer key

Three Reasons This Helps Kids

  • The questions ask how and why, not just what, so readers have to think past recall.
  • The passage ties a geometry word to objects children can point at around the house.
  • The written response gives students practice naming the sentence that proves an answer.

Ideas for Teachers and Parents

Read the passage aloud once as a class, then let students reread it silently before they pick up a pencil. Ask them to underline the sentence that answers each question, which turns the page into evidence practice instead of guessing. This 3rd grade reading comprehension worksheet also fits a geometry unit, because the passage names the parts of the shape as it goes. Finish with a polygon hunt: have students find one pentagon, one octagon and one trapezoid, then count and label the sides of each. The answer key is included, so families can check the work at home.

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