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Saturday at the Bakery worksheet preview

Worksheet

Saturday at the Bakery

Read a short poem set in a bakery and find the words and phrases that show feelings or appeal to the senses.

Grade 1ELAInteractive · Printable

Aligned toRL.1.4

What’s included

  • Single worksheet
  • Auto-graded online
  • 1 Common Core standard
  • Printable answer key
  • 9 questions
  • Classroom-ready

Details

Format
Interactive · Printable
Grade
Grade 1
Subject
ELA
Question types
Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Matching, Circle the answer, Sorting, Short answer

About this worksheet

What students practice

  • Students find words in a poem that appeal to hearing, smell, touch, and taste.
  • Students identify words and phrases that suggest a feeling.
  • Students tell whether a phrase appeals to a sense or shows a feeling.

How to use

Read the poem aloud twice, once for fun and once slowly. Then let students answer the questions, and talk about which words helped them imagine the bakery.

Curriculum

Common Core standard covered

RL.1.4

Spot words and phrases in a story or poem that suggest feelings or appeal to the senses.

Preview

OwlSheets.com

Name Date

Saturday at the Bakery

Find words that show feelings and help you use your senses.

Read the poem

Each number shows one stanza. A stanza is a group of lines.

Saturday at the Bakery

1The bakery bell goes ding, ding, ding.
Warm cinnamon floats past the door.
I breathe it in and start to grin.
I'm happy, and I want some more.

2Crisp brown crusts go crackle, snap!
Soft rolls are warm and round.
Sticky icing, sweet and thick,
Drips down on the plate.

3My tummy gives a hungry rumble.
I hop and wiggle, I can't stay still.
The baker hands me one warm bun.
My heart feels full of joy.

Words for the senses

Your senses are hearing, smelling, tasting, touching, and seeing. Read the poem again to answer.

1.
Which words in stanza 1 help you hear the bakery?
  • A. warm cinnamon
  • B. start to grin
  • C. ding, ding, ding
  • D. want some more
2.
Read stanza 1. Underline the sentence that names something you can smell.

The bakery bell goes ding, ding, ding.Warm cinnamon floats past the door.I breathe it in and start to grin.I'm happy, and I want some more.

3.
Match each word or phrase from the poem to the sense it helps you use.
  1. crackle, snap
  2. cinnamon floats past the door
  3. soft rolls
  4. sweet
  1. A. tasting
  2. B. hearing
  3. C. touching
  4. D. smelling
4.
In stanza 2, what makes the sounds crackle and snap?
  • A. the crisp brown crusts
  • B. the soft warm rolls
  • C. the sticky icing
  • D. the ringing bell

Words for feelings

Some words in a poem show how the speaker feels.

5.
Read the last line of the poem. Write the word that names the speaker's feeling.

My heart feels full of  .

6.
In stanza 1, the speaker starts to grin. What does this tell you?
  • A. The speaker is angry.
  • B. The speaker is happy.
  • C. The speaker is scared.
  • D. The speaker is sleepy.
7.
Read stanza 3. Underline the sentence that shows the speaker is too excited to stay still.

My tummy gives a hungry rumble.I hop and wiggle, I can't stay still.The baker hands me one warm bun.My heart feels full of joy.

8.
Does each phrase from the poem help you use a sense, or does it show a feeling? Sort the phrases.
ding, ding, dingI'm happysticky icingfull of joywarm cinnamon
Helps me use a senseShows a feeling
9.
Pick one word or phrase from the poem that helps you hear, smell, taste, or touch. Tell which sense it helps you use.

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