Who Said That Worksheet
Use this who said that worksheet to help 2nd graders read quotations and match each one to the child who said it, with a complete answer key for easy checking and quick practice.
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About this resource
Description
This Who Said That worksheet helps 2nd grade students read dialogue and figure out which character is speaking. Every line of the who said that worksheet is a short quotation followed by the word “said,” just like the dialogue children meet in their favorite storybooks. Readers use clues in the words and in the pictures to name the speaker.
At the side of the page, five picture cards show five children, each with a name printed beside the picture. Every child is doing something different: jumping in a puddle, looking at a dropped ice cream cone, standing next to a tall sunflower, yawning in pajamas, or pointing at a rainbow. Students read each numbered quotation, look for the picture that matches what the child is talking about, and write that child’s name on the line. This simple dialogue worksheet is a great way to practice reading quotation marks and connecting what a character says to what the character is doing.
What’s Included
- One printable Who Said That? worksheet with five picture cards and five quotations
- Clear directions written at a 2nd grade reading level
- A complete answer key showing the name of each speaker
3 Reasons This Worksheet Helps Kids
First, it teaches children that the words inside quotation marks are spoken by a character, and that the name after “said” tells who spoke. Second, it builds careful reading, because students must find the key word in each quotation, such as rainbow, puddles, or bed, and match it to a detail in a picture. Third, it gives young readers a quick, confidence-building win with sentences that are short, clear, and fun to read aloud.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
Read each quotation aloud in a silly voice and let children guess the speaker before they look at the pictures. After the page is finished, ask students to write a new quotation for one of the children and have a partner guess who said it. You can also use this worksheet in a small reading group, as morning work, or as a take-home practice page for families working on dialogue.
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