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Priya's Sleepover Journal: Same and Opposite Words worksheet preview

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Priya's Sleepover Journal: Same and Opposite Words

Read an original journal entry about a sleepover at home, then match synonyms, find antonyms and compare words with close meanings.

Grade 4ELAInteractive · Printable

Aligned toL.4.5.c

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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 4
Subject
ELA
Question types
Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Matching, Circle the answer, Sorting, Short answer

About this worksheet

What students practice

  • Students relate words to their antonyms.
  • Students relate words to synonyms with similar but not identical meanings.
  • Students explain how two words with close meanings are different.

How to use

Read the journal entry aloud, then have students work through the questions. Review the sorting question together to talk about synonyms and antonyms.

Curriculum

Common Core standard covered

L.4.5.c

Show understanding of words by relating them to their opposites (antonyms) and to words with similar but not identical meanings (synonyms).

Preview

OwlSheets.com

Name Date

Priya's Sleepover Journal: Same and Opposite Words

Find synonyms and antonyms in a journal about a cousin's sleepover.

Read the journal

Read Priya's journal entry.

My First Sleepover

1Friday night was my very first sleepover, and my cousin Ana was coming to stay at our apartment. All afternoon I felt nervous. What if she thought our home was boring? Mom hugged me and said, "Relax, Priya. Ana is excited, not worried." By the time the doorbell rang, I felt calm again.

2We built a fort in the living room with every blanket we could find. From the outside, it looked tiny, but inside it felt enormous. There was room for two sleeping bags, a flashlight and a bowl of popcorn. The fort was cozy, even though the floor underneath was hard.

3After dinner, we told stories inside the fort. Ana's story about a gloomy old house made me shiver, so I told a cheerful one about a dog who learned to bake muffins. We tried to whisper so my baby brother would not wake up. Soon we were giggling, and then we were laughing out loud. Dad called from the hallway, "Quiet, please!" He did not shout, but we knew he meant it.

4Later, Ana knocked over her cup of water. At first her sleeping bag was only damp, but by the time we found a towel, it was soaked. Ana groaned, then laughed. We hung the sleeping bag over a chair and dragged a dry blanket into the fort for her.

5We planned to stay up late, but we fell asleep early, right in the middle of a story. In the morning, the room was chilly, so we stayed wrapped up while Dad warmed up banana muffins. Ana said it was the best sleepover ever. I agreed, and I already can't wait for the next one.

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