Using Miss Rumphius Point of View Worksheet, students read Miss Rumphius by Barbara Clooney to determine who says the lines from the story.

Using this Where the Wild Things Are Worksheet, students describe the title, author, and illustrator of Where the Wild Things Are.

Using this Reasons the Author Gives Worksheet, students explain the reasons the author gives for bowling being a fun and worthwhile sport.

Using Who Is Talking Now Worksheet, students write which character is telling the story by making inferences based on what the text says.

Using this Purpose Worksheet, students tell why the author wrote any non-fiction text by using the question to guide their thinking.

Using this Support the Point Worksheet, students explain the reasons the author gives to support recycling.

Using Who's Talking Now Worksheet, students write which character is telling the story by making inferences based on what the text says.

Using this Identifying the Author and the Illustrator Worksheet, students write the names of the author and illustrator and explain how each person helps to tell the story.

Using Who's Talking Worksheet, students write which character is telling the story by making inferences based on what the text says.

Using this Making a Point Worksheet, students read an information text to determine the reasons why the author wrote the piece.

UsingCharacters Voice and Point of View Worksheet, students keep track of different types of voice characters use to show their point of view in a story.

Using Author's Purpose Worksheet, students identify the reasons an author gives to support points in a text.

Using Author and Illustrator of a Story Worksheet, studentsname the author and illustrator of a text and define the role of each in presenting the ideas or information in a text.

Using this Author and Illustrator Worksheet, students describe the title, author, and illustrator of the book to share what they like about the book.

Using this Chicka Chicka Boom Boom Authors Worksheet, students describe what authors do to tell their story.

Using this Making a Point with Support Worksheet, students read an information text to determine the reasons why the author wrote the piece.

Using this Supporting the Point Worksheet, students read an information text to determine the reasons why the author wrote the piece.

Using this Author's Purpose of Informational Text Worksheet, students tell what the author wants to answer, explain, or describe while reading an informational text.

Using this Amelia Bedelia Author and Illustrator Worksheet, students describe the title, author, and illustrator of an Amelia Bedelia book.

Using this Author and Illustrators Worksheet, students write the names of the author and illustrator and explain how each person helps to tell the story.