This Asking Questions About Pictures Worksheet gives 1st Grade students an illustrated scene, four fill-in-the-bubble questions, and room to write a question of their own. Answer key included, so checking takes seconds.

Using this Describing Sarah Plain and Tall Worksheet, students read Sarah Plain and Tall and write response based on what they read.

Using the Group Research Worksheet, students read with a partner to explore several books by your favorite author and write what you thinkabout each book.

Using this Reading Response Journal, students fill out the form and answer the reading response questions and also draw a picture of their favorite part of the story.

Using this Fables The Fox and The Grapes Worksheet, students read The Fox and The Grapes and write response based on what they read.

Using this Fables The Lion and The Mouse Worksheet, students read The Lion and The Mouse and write response based on what they read.

Using Writing about a Topic or Book Worksheet, students write an opinion about a topic or book by including reasons for your opinion.

Using Writing Sentences Safety Tips Worksheet, students write one or two sentences that each depict the safety rules mentioned in the story to create a poster.

Using the Small Group Discussions Checklist Worksheet, students participate in a group discussion using these small group discussion rules.

Using In My Own Words Worksheet, students read quotes from familiar books andwrite, in your own words, what you think the words mean.

Using this Describing Arthur's Computer Disaster Worksheet, students read Arthur's Computer Disaster to write about how you have experienced something similar to Arthur's troubles.

Using this Describing Who Has Seen the Wind Worksheet, students read Sarah Plain and Tall and write response based on what they read.

Using Finding Feelings within a Text Worksheet, students read a story that and record examples of character feelings or make you feel a certain way when you read them.

Using An Interesting Person Worksheet, studentswrite about a character from a book they are reading explaining why the person is interesting.

Using Writing about a Favorite Book Worksheet, students draw, write, or tell about a favorite book and explain why they like it.

Using Writing about a Topic Worksheet, students draw, write, or tell about any topic to build their writing skills.

Using this Understanding a Text Worksheet, students read a story and then respond to what they have read to build their understanding of the text.

Using Key Details in a Text Activity, students ask and answer questions as who, what, where, when, why, and how to demonstrate understanding of key details in a text.

Using Writing about a Creative Experience Worksheet, students draw, write, or tell about a time they created an art project, sculpture, model, or even food.

Using Key Details for Comprehension Activity, students read The Lucky Blue Shoes to describe the characters, setting, and major events in the story.