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Some students learn the best through entertaining sources.

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Between the Lions Early Reading | PBS LearningMedia

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Here are segments selected from Between the Lions, the series that helps kids "Get Wild About Reading!" This special collection provides a set of early Reading/Language Arts resources, organized by early elementary and preschool literacy skills.

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An independent learning tool for students to use at home and in the classroom.

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Starfall Education: Kids Games, Movies, Books & Music for K-5 and above

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At Starfall, children have fun while they learn - specializing in reading, phonics & math - educational games, movies, books, songs, and more for children K-5 and above.

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Reading resources for us all.

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Fluent reading may be the most important skill anyone can master. Just a few minutes a day helps build the reading fluency that provides lifelong benefits. Reading websites for kids are one way to support their reading journey.

How can reading websites help kids, parents, and teachers?

While reading books together is always an important activity, emergent readers also need other types of practice. They benefit from activities that focus more specifically on phonics, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and other key parts of reading fluency. To learn more about these elements, explore the science of reading here.

Many reading websites offer games, exercises, and other activities that give kids a chance to develop these important reading skills. Studies show it only takes 15 minutes of practice each day to build reading fluency. When kids play interactive reading games online, or complete short lessons with follow-up activities, they get those 15 important minutes in an easy, effective way.

How To Use Reading Websites

Teachers can use reading websites as part of their lesson plans or as individual classroom activities. They can be a fun option for fast finishers or a good way to provide extra support for kids who need more practice on a certain skill. Many of the reading websites on our list provide free access for teachers who use the site in their classroom, making them a valuable resource for your toolkit.

At home, parents and families will also find a lot of value in reading websites. To make the most of them, it can be helpful to understand your child's current reading level first. Ask your child's teacher to share this information, and then learn more about how reading levels work here. It's also a good idea to ask your child's teacher if there are any areas they could use extra help with, and then look for games or activities to support those skills.

The goal of most reading websites is to make reading fun and exciting for students. Take advantage of that to make screen time more meaningful. Look for sites that your student actively enjoys using, and you'll find those 15 minutes of daily reading practice just fly by!

There are options for all ages, helping students learn to read, discover new books, track and share progress, and more. There's a big selection of free options, but there are some excellent paid sites that schools and parents may want to check out too.

These free reading websites give kids practice that won't break the bank. Get free e-books, games, activities, and more!

This site hooks kids through fun games that meet learning standards. In addition to reading, students can brush up on math, science, social studies, arts, and music. A free account gives you basic access with ads. Paid Premium Family and Classroom plans are also available. (Grades Pre-K-6)

Watch videos from the popular PBS series, including read-along folktales and fables, clever song videos of letter sounds, and more. (Grades Pre-K-1)

Think of this like Goodreads for kids. It's a safe place for reviewing and sharing books, making reading a social adventure. (Grades K-8)

This is another site that bills itself as "Goodreads for kids," and it offers similar features. Read kid-friendly reviews, post your own, find recommendations, track reading goals, and more. (Grades K-8)

This fantastic digital library service helps people with print-related disabilities read independently. (Grades Pre-K-12)

This library includes thousands of high-interest, standards-aligned reading passages and lessons. You can search for texts by book, genre, grade level, literary device, and theme. (Grades 3-12)

The kid-friendly news articles on DOGONews make it easy to assign reading. Each article has reading/interest-level guidelines, and you can access the site in English or Spanish. It's free to assign articles for reading. Paid plans provide discussion questions and quizzes too. (Grades 1-12)

If you're looking for reading websites with digital books, this site has thousands of them, along with audiobooks and videos. You'll find endless popular titles from your favorite publishers. Teachers can track student progress as they read too. Epic is free for teachers and classrooms, with paid plans available for parents. (Grades Pre-K-8)

Kids who love books will want to check out this site. They'll find fascinating facts about many of their favorite reads. (Grades 1-8)

Test your vocabulary while earning rice for those in need! Each time you play, you're helping the United Nations World Food Programme provide food to those around the world who need it. (Grades 2-12)

In addition to learning games and videos, Funbrain has a selection of free books to read online. You'll find favorites like Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Judy Moody. (Grades Pre-K-8)

A no-frills site from the University of Maryland, ICDL has more than 4,000 free e-books kids can read online. There are a variety of books in languages other than English too. (Grades K-8)

Into the Book is a reading comprehension site that focuses on reading strategies teachers work on every day. Kids get practice using prior knowledge, making connections, questioning, visualizing, inferring, summarizing, evaluating, and synthesizing. (Grades K-6)

This is one of the most well-known free learning sites around, and their reading and language arts courses are top-notch. There's nothing flashy, but kids will get good practice with accompanying lessons and quizzes. (Grades 2-9)

This reading app and site is designed especially for kids just learning to read. There are supplemental materials for parents and teachers too. (Grades Pre-K-2)

This amazing compilation of nonfiction has all the quality of National Geographic magazine, leveled and accessible for young readers. (Grades K-5)

Created by Oxford University Press, this U.K. site has plenty to offer for any kid learning to read. There are free e-books and games, plus tips for parents and teachers. (Grades Pre-K-2)

Reading Bear teaches beginning readers vocabulary and concepts while systematically introducing all the main phonetic patterns of written English. (Grades Pre-K-1)

Gain access to several thousand leveled books, including favorites like Curious George and the nonfiction National Geographic Kids titles. Teacher and classroom access is free. (Grades Pre-K-7)

Read Theory offers online reading activities for all ages and ability levels. The program adapts to students' individual ability levels and presents them with thousands of skill-building exercises that suit their needs. (Grades K-12)

Get literacy lessons that include comprehension and short passages to analyze. Use them online, via your classroom projector, or print to send work home. (Grades K-12)

Kids will enjoy the punctuation, reading, and spelling games on this cute, simple site. You'll also find online guided reading stories and lesson plans for teachers. (Grades Pre-K-2)

Students will love reading news articles written by other kids just like them! This regularly updated site includes articles on current events, with kid reporters from around the globe. (Grades 4-8)

Storyline Online features videos of read-alouds by celebrities with creative illustrations. Each book also has a supplemental curriculum for teachers and parents to use. (Grades Pre-K-4)

Get the experience of going to the library without leaving the house at StoryPlace. Find animated videos of stories, with activities, sing-along songs, and more. (Grades Pre-K-1)

What's better than a read-aloud? A read-aloud done by someone in space! This reading website features real astronauts reading books they love, often with a STEM theme. (Grades Pre-K-5)

TKN provides readable, teachable news articles for kids. You'll also find media literacy activities and tips on how to discuss challenging news topics with kids. (Grades 3-8)

Vooks bills itself as the first streaming service dedicated to animated storybooks. There's a small free collection of books, plus teachers get classroom access for one device at no cost. Parents can pay a monthly fee for access. (Grades Pre-K-2)

Sometimes it's worth it to invest in a learning program. These are some of the best ones around, according to teachers and parents.

ABC Mouse offers learning that spans the curriculum. Their reading program starts at the very beginning with the alphabet and takes kids through to fluent reading and writing. (Monthly or annual subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades Pre-K-2)

Brought to you by the same folks who created ABC Mouse, Adventure Academy offers reading practice for older kids. They can also work on math, science, and more. (Monthly or annual subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades 3-8)

Students take on a series of personalized quests as they learn and practice reading. The characters and story lines keep them coming back for more. (Contact them for pricing; Grades K-5)

HOMER promises to create a personalized reading program for every child, based on their interests and current skill levels. Membership also includes access to 200+ interactive animated stories, with a whole section dedicated to favorite Sesame Street characters. (Monthly and annual subscriptions after 30-day trial; Grades Pre-K-2)

IXL's personalized learning experiences cover a variety of subjects. Their language arts curriculum includes spelling, vocabulary, phonics, and more advanced topics. (Family, Classroom, and School/District pricing available; Grades K-12)

Kids learning to read can benefit from Lalilo's phonics and reading comprehension activities. The adaptive exercises provide an individualized experience for each student. (Free 60-day trial, contact for pricing; Grades Pre-K-2)

This collection of e-books includes titles from around the world in a variety of languages. It's always growing as publishers and authors upload their new books. (Individual and school subscriptions available; Grades K-8)

Teach younger students the right way to research with PebbleGo. You can be sure they're using safe, reliable resources as they learn about subjects like animals, biographies, and more. (Annual subscriptions by school; Grades K-3)

This site provides leveled books with interactive quizzes and other activities to reinforce reading comprehension. It includes books in English, French, and Spanish. (Annual subscription; Grades K-5)

Play games, sing songs, and practice reading, vocabulary, phonics, and more. Looking for help for older kids who need additional practice? Check out Reading Eggspress. (Monthly or yearly subscription after 30-day free trial; Grades Pre-K-6)

This site teaches children to read with the help of phonetics. Kids sing songs to help them learn and get lots of practice putting it all together. (Yearly membership fee; Grades Pre-K-3)

Help students make deeper connections to books with author interviews, read-aloud videos, activities, and more. (Yearly license fees; Grades K-12)

This is a cool reading website for schools, offering talking animated picture books that kids will truly love. School accounts provide access to every computer in every classroom. You can also offer home access through your school website. (Annual subscription; Grades K-8)

Give kids vocab practice with customizable word lists. Students can play games online, while teachers can get lessons and printables to support the learning. (One-time purchase; Grades K-5)

Get your students thinking with open-ended quiz questions that provide a strong alternative to multiple-choice questions. Students get feedback as they write, including reminders to cite evidence and answer all parts of the question. (Free basic trial membership, with premium annual subscriptions for teachers and classrooms; Grades Pre-K-12)

What's on your list of the best reading websites for kids? Share your ideas in our We Are Teachers HELPLINE group on Facebook.

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40+ Best Free and Paid Reading Websites for Kids

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The best reading websites engage kids of all ages. Help them learn to read, discover new books, track and share progress, and more.

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Scholastic offers downloadable help for teachers and parents struggling to help students with comprehension.

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Help readers of all ages develop a deep understanding of the texts that they read with these strategies, ideas, and instructional guidelines.

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Reading tutor and homeschool, classroom teachers advice on strategies that work.

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I'd like to share some reading comprehension resources that can help you with teaching comprehension.

"But I just don't get it.'" Ever heard that phrase before from a student or your own child? If you've worked with teaching reading to kids very long, you are sure to have encountered a child who struggles to comprehend or making meaning of what he's reading.

What should you do? Where do you start? This can be tricky because, for the most part, comprehension is silent and can feel a little abstract.

*This post contains affiliate links.

Reading Comprehension Resources

Click on each highlight link below to hop over to the resource or article mentioned in this list.

A long time ago, a professor of mine said something I've never forgotten. After she asked the class, "What is reading?" and listened to all our answers, she said, "If you really boil it all the way down, reading equals thinking." That really stuck with me.

Kids need to know that reading equals thinking. We think before we read. We think while we read. We think after we read. We don't just "bark words", we make meaning. But what exactly do readers think about? That's where the comprehension strategies come into play. My reading equals thinking post explains each one with some common kids of phrases we tend to think or say for each strategy.

If you're like me, I like to see concrete examples of things that are more abstract in nature. That's what our Reading Comprehension Series is all about. The Measured Mom and I teamed up this past spring and posted 10 weeks of comprehension strategy lessons.

In this series, you'll find explanations of each strategy, but more importantly, there are practical lessons {with many free downloads} for you to try, or adapt, yourself. Woohoo!

In the comprehension series mentioned above, each lesson features a book or two that fits nicely when teaching a particular comprehension strategy. After mulling over it for a year or so, I decided to take the plunge and create my own book lists for each reading comprehension strategy. The books that are on each list are mostly books that I've used and loved over the years as a classroom teacher, private reading tutor, and homeschooling mom to model each of the comprehension strategies.

Kids who struggle with comprehension need it to be modeled for them. They need to hear you speaking your thoughts out loud such as, "I wonder why..." or "That reminds me of..." They need to "see" your comprehension, so to speak. My goal was to include books on each list that naturally fit each strategy so that it was easy to model them when reading aloud or together.

It's always nice to have support when we are learning something new, isn't it? Kids who are learning to practice and apply the reading comprehension strategies are no different. That's why I created this reading comprehension pack.

In this pack, are wall charts, a 1-page resource {great for a reading folder}, and bookmarks to help remind kids of each comprehension strategy and why we use it. Note: This pack {as well as many other free packs} is for my newsletter subscribers only! If you're not a subscriber, you can be by signing up here.

Kids who struggle with comprehension tend to think that "good" readers do not. I say "good" in quotes because I don't use this word with struggling readers. I know this after working with many of them, even my own son. They tend to think that comprehension requires little work and should come naturally. While that may be more true of older, more proficient readers, comprehension isn't always easy. Occasionally, we come across words we don't know or we get distracted and can't remember what we just read 2 paragraphs ago.

"Good" readers do make mistakes. "Good" readers do have to figure out word meanings. But the difference is that "good" readers use strategies to help them fix things when their comprehension gets off. And that's what this post is all about. It also comes with a free printable, perfect for kids to see the strategies that all readers use.

In this post, I share 5 simple ways to improve reading comprehension using any kind of text. We have to remember that struggling readers need support before, during AND after reading.

If you have a struggling reader in your classroom or at home, I'd highly recommend you try Snap! Learning and explore all the resources they have for supporting your struggling reader during all parts of the reading process.

What Kinds of Comprehension Questions Do You Ask?*

Sometimes, we hinder the comprehension process by asking questions that don't really matter in the grand scheme of things. Questions like, "What color was the main character's shirt?" or "What did the boy say on pg. 8?" are not at all helpful for building comprehension. {You might laugh, but I've seen these kinds of questions on a particular computer-based reading program our school used.} We want our questions to require kids to THINK ABOUT what they've read.

Saving all our questions until the end of reading is a very common practice, but I encourage you to try asking questions before reading, during reading, and after reading, like I mention in this post, How to Ask Questions to Check Comprehension. After all, that's what proficient readers do.

And like I mentioned above, it all depends on the KINDS of questions we're asking. Like I wrote about in my 10 Things Struggling Readers Need series, we need to ask questions that lead to "thoughtful literacy", not questions that rely on rote memory alone.

If you're looking for a new ideas on thoughtful kinds of questions that foster discussions, check out the free discussion questions that I created. There are some for fiction as well as nonfiction and they work well, even if you haven't read the book. I share even more comprehension questions in my book, How to Choose "Just Right" Books: Helping Kids Grow as Readers.
*A BIG NOTE: If your child is reading early readers, like the predictable texts from Reading the Alphabet or phonics readers, like those that The Measured Mom has made or BOB Books, the main purpose of the text isn't for comprehension. The main purpose of early readers is for learning to read the words. Building comprehension in the young readers is mostly done through read aloud books, like those from the books lists I've created, not by asking literal questions about Joe's shirt color.
Understanding Text Structure

Wow, that sounds complicated and a little scary. It sure did to me the first time I heard that term. But text structures is important to reading comprehension, especially when it comes to determining what's important and summarizing texts.

Text structure just refers to understanding the way an author has organized the information in the book. {By the way, Emily Kissner's book, Summarizing, Paraphrasing, and Retelling is a fantastic book to help you understand more about text structure. Love her book!}
Fiction Text Structure Nonfiction Text Features Nonfiction Text Structures
Here are some FREE comprehension charts for text features & text structures. You'll find a free chart, ideas for how to use it, and book suggestions for each skill! Find one for Fiction Text Structure, Nonfiction Text Features, and Nonfiction Text Structures!

For kids who need to work on understanding how fiction stories are organized, my simple SCOOP retelling chart or retelling pack is a FUN way to help kids understand.

Obviously, fiction text structure is different than nonfiction text structure. Authors also include story elements and text features to help build the structure. You can read more about each kind of text structure in our 5 Days of Teaching Text Structure Series. In it, are three FREE printable packs for helping you teach text structure to your readers.

Phonics {and Sight Word} Instruction

I would be remiss if I didn't mention that thinking about what you read isn't all that really goes into comprehension. If kids are reading books that are too difficult for them {they can't decode or recognize the words}, it can negatively affect their fluency and understanding of what they're reading.

Readers need phonics instruction that helps the English language make sense. Instead of focusing on random lists of rules, they need instruction that helps them analyze, compare, and spell words that share the same phonics pattern. If you have followed me for very long, you know I love to make free phonics printables!

Two of my favorite spelling programs that do just this are All About Spelling and Words Their Way {which follows the word study approach}. If you want to read more about teaching kids to spell, I happen to have a book called {drum roll please}...Teaching Kids to Spell and a fun post that features 50 Different Hands-On Activities for Teach Spelling.

I have also worked hard over the last few months to provide spelling apps for kids, too {with more on the way!} So far, we have Alphabet Sounds App {left}, Short Vowel Word Study App {middle}, and Long Vowel Word Study App {right}. All three of these apps are interactive and require kids to sort, analyze, spell and write by phonics patterns.

But phonics instruction is only half the coin when learning to read. Kids need to become automatic in their recognition of words. Most people know the term "sight words", but "high frequency words" is probably the most accurate term. Certain words appear quite often, or frequently, in text {the first 100 of Fry's list make up about 50% of anything you read} and we don't want kids sounding out these words every time they get to them.

Enjoy!
~Becky

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Reading Comprehension Resources: Helping Kids "Get It"

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I'd like to share some reading comprehension resources that can help you with teaching comprehension. "But I just don't get it.'" Ever heard that phrase before from a student or your own child? If you've worked with teaching reading to kids very long, you are sure to have encountered a child who struggles to comprehend or making meaning of what he's reading.

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The reading rockets website is brimming with help and information for teachers and parents on literacy learning strategies.

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Learn more about how to increase higher order thinking, developing comprehension across the content areas, the value of read alouds, effective classroom strategies, and more.

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Lesson plans with differentiation for students with learning needs.

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Not your everyday calendar, here you can find important events in literary history, authors' birthdays, and a variety of holidays, all with related activities and resources that make them more relevant to students.

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Not your everyday calendar, here you can find important events in literary history, authors' birthdays, and a variety of holidays, all with related activities and resources that make them more relevant to students.

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Different learners need different choices on how to learn.

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Educational Games, Worksheets, and More for Kids

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Download, print, or work on activities interactively today!

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Offering students different formats to read and comprehend.

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Home- - English Math -Reading -Research -Keys -Newsworthy -Links -Contact

Wayward Paws is a no-kill shelter run entirely by unpaid volunteers.

Reading Comprehension Volume 6:

Reading Comprehension, Volume 5:

04/24/00 Number 27, Mysteries

Reading Comprehension, Volumes 1 - 4

English Basics Worksheets

Home - - English Math -Reading -Research - Search -Keys -Links -Contact -Terms -Privacy

rhl school .com RHL School - Free Worksheets and More

Free reading comprehension worksheets that are truly unique!

Copyright 1996 - 2015 RHL Teachers, parents, and other educators may print and copy worksheets for their students. Any other reproduction or republishing of material from this site, in hard copy or electronic form, without written permission, is prohibited.

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Featuring all new weekly reading comprehension worksheets, provided free for teachers and parents to copy for their kids. They include original stories, poems, essays, and articles. Use them for teaching, reinforcement, and review. Looking for lesson plans? Many of these worksheets can serve as lessons. They're most appropriate for upper elementary through middle school years.

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Assessing the comprehension skills aquired by students with worksheets.

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Kindergarten Reading Comprehension
Here are some very basic passages for students in kindergarten. Each passage is accompanied by several simple reading comprehension questions.
1st Grade Reading Comprehension
This page has reading comprehension passages for students reading at a first-grade level. Each one includes a page of simple comprehension questions, and many include a vocabulary activity and writing prompt.
2nd Grade Reading Comprehension
Here is a collection of articles and stories written for students at a second-grade reading level. Each worksheet includes questions to help test your students' understanding of the material.
3rd Grade Reading Comprehension
Check out our fiction stories, poems, and nonfiction articles written for students reading at a third-grade level. Each passage is accompanied by reading comprehension questions.
4th Grade Reading Comprehension
Whether you're looking for nonfiction animal articles, biographies on important historical figures, or fun fiction stories, this page has your fourth-grade reading comprehension needs covered.
5th Grade Reading Comprehension
We have a large collection of fifth-grade fiction passages, nonfiction articles, and poems. Worksheets include reading comprehension questions to test readers' understanding of the text.
6th Grade Reading Comprehension
Here you can access our wide variety of biographical articles, nonfiction articles, and poems specifically written for sixth graders.
Middle School Reading Comprehension
Take a look at our middle school reading comprehension worksheets, designed specifically for those reading at a seventh-grade level or beyond.
Animal Articles
Print articles on countless animal species, from aardvarks and armadillos to wombats and zebras. Each article has comprehension questions and a vocab activity.
Biographies
Here you'll find a selection of biographical reading comprehension passages. Biographies cover historical figures such as Albert Einstein, Helen Keller, George Washington, Dr. Martin Luther King, Gertrude Ederle, and many, many more.
Poems and Poetry For Kids
We have a huge collection of original poems for students at all elementary grade levels.
Readers' Theater Scripts
Small groups of students can perform these short readers' theater scripts in the classroom.
Mini-Books (Very Basic)
On this page you'll find a large selection of phonics-based mini-books for young readers.
Literature Circle and Book Club
This page has handy printables such as book report forms, literature circle roles, book bingo, and other reading worksheets.
2nd Grade - Short Reading Comp Passages
This page has some very short reading comprehension passages at a 2nd grade level. The passages and questions all fit on a single page.
3rd Grade - Short Reading Comp Passages
These third grade reading passages are very short. Read the paragraph(s) and answer the questions.
Language Arts Worksheets
Here is a complete listing of the English Language Arts content on this site.
Phonics Worksheets
This is a complete list of the phonics worksheets available on Super Teacher Worksheets.
Early Literacy
This section has alphabet activities, phonics worksheets, basic sentence building activities, and more.

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Printable reading passages with comprehension and vocabulary questions. Includes fiction and non-fiction texts. 1st through 6th grades.

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•cc 2.6 CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.2.6

Aknowledge differences in the points of view of characters, including by speaking in a different voice for each character when reading dialogue aloud.

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When English is not your first language you need extra help.

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UsingEnglish.com: English Language (ESL) Learning Online

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Master the English language with UsingEnglish.com! Discover ESL resources, improve your vocabulary, and join a thriving community of learners and teachers.

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An online resource for students to read and for teachers to print off worksheets to test for comprehension.

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Eventually, some of the bravest voles offered to join Mr. Vole, and they formed a secret club which they called the 'Resistance.'

One stormy night, as I tried to sleep, The scary monsters began to creep.

For the first time, Becca truly realised that grown-ups couldn't see magic. Magic that nevertheless was very real, very powerful, and very frightening.

One day a tiny water snail appears in Abby's fish tank.

"This is the one with the four suspects - all students of the watercolour artist who was found dead on the floor after teaching an art class.

In a forgotten corner of the city, at the end of a nondescript back alley, was a small health food shop. It had been there more than forty years and was once popular.

Fluttering into the air, she stretched stiffly and looked over the suburban garden. Her breath steamed in the air. "One more day," she said brightly.

Once upon a time, in a small village snuggled into the side of a wooded valley, lived a candlemaker.

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Eventually, some of the bravest voles offered to join Mr. Vole, and they formed a secret club which they called the 'Resistance.' One stormy night, as I tried to sleep, The scary monsters began to creep. For the first time, Becca truly realised that grown-ups couldn't see magic.

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Excepts from classical literature to help teach comprehension and introduce classic literature at the same time.

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Welcome

Lit2Go is a free online collection of stories and poems in Mp3 (audiobook) format. An abstract, citation, playing time, and word count are given for each of the passages. Many of the passages also have a related reading strategy identified. Each reading passage can also be downloaded as a PDF and printed for use as a read-along or as supplemental reading material for your classroom.

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Lit2Go is a free online collection of stories and poems in Mp3 (audiobook) format. An abstract, citation, playing time, and word count are given for each of the passages. Many of the passages also have a related reading strategy identified.

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Information to help the teacher learn new strategies to teach reading.

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ReadWorks | Award-Winning, EdTech Nonprofit Organization

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ReadWorks is an edtech nonprofit organization that is committed to helping to solve America’s reading comprehension crisis.

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Exercises to practice with students.

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ReadTheory | Reading Comprehension Exercises

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Reading comprehension exercises — online, free, & adaptive. Fits K-12, ESL and adult students. Easily track progress for the entire class.