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Which Tree Is It? Leila Reads a Leaf Guide
Students read a story and a short leaf guide with a clear purpose, then answer questions that show they understood what they read.
Grade 3ELAInteractive · Printable
Aligned toRF.3.4.a
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What’s included
- Single worksheet
- Auto-graded online
- 1 Common Core standard
- Printable answer key
- 10 questions
- Classroom-ready
Details
- Format
- Interactive · Printable
- Grade
- Grade 3
- Subject
- ELA
- Question types
- Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Circle the answer, Sorting, Short answer
About this worksheet
What students practice
- Students read grade-level text with a stated purpose.
- Students use details from a story and a guide to show understanding.
How to use
Read the purpose box together first, then let students read the story and guide on their own and answer the questions.
Curriculum
Common Core standard covered
Read grade-level text with purpose and understanding.
Preview
OwlSheets.com
Which Tree Is It? Leila Reads a Leaf Guide
Read with a purpose to find out where a leaf came from.
Read with a purpose
Before you read: read to find out what kind of tree Leila's leaf came from.
The Fan-Shaped Leaf
1On Saturday morning, Leila and her grandpa walked to Cedar Street Park. Leila's teacher had asked each student to bring in one leaf and find out what kind of tree it came from. Leila carried a paper bag and a small leaf guide from school.
2Under a tall tree, Leila spotted a bright yellow leaf. It was shaped like a little fan, with no points at all. "Let's read the guide to find out what it is," said Grandpa.
3Leila read each part of the guide slowly. She looked at the shape of her leaf first, and then she checked its color. "It's a ginkgo!" she said.
4As she put the leaf in her bag, something twirled down from another tree like a tiny helicopter. Leila picked it up. It was a seed with one thin wing. She smiled, because the guide had already told her where it came from.
Leila's Leaf Guide
Oak: Many oak leaves have rounded bumps, called lobes, along their edges. Oak trees grow acorns.
Maple: A maple leaf looks a bit like an open hand with pointed tips. Its seeds have thin wings and spin as they fall.
Ginkgo: A ginkgo leaf is shaped like a fan. In the fall, it turns bright yellow.
Pine: A pine tree has thin needles instead of wide, flat leaves. It stays green all year.
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