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Literacy 6th Grade Ages 11–12
Grade 6 Primary Sources & Historical Thinking — Reading Comprehension — Chronological Thinking Free printable reading comprehension passage about chronological thinking. Students read the passage and answer questions to build understanding. For 6th Grade (ages 11–12).
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Chronological Thinking LITERACY · 6TH GRADE Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Sequence, or chronological structure, presents events in the order they occurred. Writers signal it with time words such as first, meanwhile, afterward, by the following year, and finally. Chronological order is not the same as order of importance: the first event listed is simply the earliest, not necessarily the most significant. When a text jumps backward in time, the writer usually marks the shift so the reader can keep the timeline straight. Questions: 1 What order does chronological structure follow? 2 Name three time words that signal sequence. 3 How is chronological order different from order of importance? littleactivity.com 6th Grade · Literacy
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Chronological Thinking LITERACY · 6TH GRADE Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Sequence, or chronological structure, presents events in the order they occurred. Writers signal it with time words such as first, meanwhile, afterward, by the following year, and finally. Chronological order is not the same as order of importance: the first event listed is simply the earliest, not necessarily the most significant. When a text jumps backward in time, the writer usually marks the shift so the reader can keep the timeline straight. Questions: 1 What order does chronological structure follow? 2 Name three time words that signal sequence. 3 How is chronological order different from order of importance? littleactivity.com 6th Grade · Literacy
Adventure LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Close your eyes and imagine: you are in a tiny submarine, sinking deeper and deeper into the ocean. It is getting darker... darker... then—FLASH! A fish with its own built-in flashlight swims by! Down in the deep ocean, jellyfish glow like lamps and giant squid have eyes as big as dinner plates. An adventure can happen anywhere—under the sea, in your backyard digging for bugs, or even inside a really good book. All you need is curiosity and the magic words: "I wonder what happens if..." Questions: 1 What surprising things live in the deep ocean? 2 Where are three places you can have an adventure? 3 What magic words start an adventure? littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Nature LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Find out about this topic, then fill in the page. Where did you find out? Title Who told you? 3 things I found out 1 2 3 What is it mostly about? What do you still wonder? Draw what you learned littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Sports LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Sports are games that use your body and often a team. Rules keep a game fair so everyone has the same chance. Warming up first helps your muscles get ready and helps you avoid getting hurt. Playing fairly and being kind when you win or lose is called good sportsmanship. Questions: 1 What do rules do in a game? 2 Why should you warm up first? 3 What is good sportsmanship? littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Seasons LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Find out about this topic, then fill in the page. Where did you find out? Title Who told you? 3 things I found out 1 2 3 What is it mostly about? What do you still wonder? Draw what you learned littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Nature — Review LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Find out about this topic, then fill in the page. Where did you find out? Title Who told you? 3 things I found out 1 2 3 What is it mostly about? What do you still wonder? Draw what you learned littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
Sports — Review LITERACY · KINDERGARTEN Name Date Read the passage, then answer the questions below. Sports are games that use your body and often a team. Rules keep a game fair so everyone has the same chance. Warming up first helps your muscles get ready and helps you avoid getting hurt. Playing fairly and being kind when you win or lose is called good sportsmanship. Questions: 1 What do rules do in a game? 2 Why should you warm up first? 3 What is good sportsmanship? littleactivity.com Kindergarten · Literacy
