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Up Lookout Hill: Fix It with Context worksheet preview

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Up Lookout Hill: Fix It with Context

Use sentence clues to say words that can be read two ways and to fix misread words in an original hiking story, rereading when a sentence does not make sense.

Grade 5ELAInteractive · Printable

Aligned toRF.5.4.c

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What’s included

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

Details

Format
Interactive · Printable
Grade
Grade 5
Subject
ELA
Question types
Fill in the blank, Multiple choice, Matching, Circle the answer, Sorting, Short answer

About this worksheet

What students practice

  • Students use the words around a word to confirm how it is said and what it means.
  • Students reread a sentence and try another reading when a word does not make sense.
  • Students fix a misread word by checking it against the meaning of the sentence.

How to use

Have students read the story aloud to a partner and stop to reread whenever a word sounds wrong. Then work through the questions and talk about which clues helped.

Curriculum

Common Core standard covered

RF.5.4.c

Use context to confirm or fix word recognition and understanding, rereading as needed.

Preview

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Name Date

Up Lookout Hill: Fix It with Context

Use the words around a word to say it right and understand it.

Read the story

Read the story. If a word does not sound right or does not make sense, stop, reread the sentence, and try again.

Up Lookout Hill

1Priya and her Uncle Marcus woke early for their hike up Lookout Hill. A cool breeze made Priya's scarf flutter as they stepped onto the trail. "The path will wind up the hill for about two miles," Uncle Marcus said. "It is steep in places, so take your time."

2At first, the trail was easy. A stream trickled beside it, and Priya stopped to pick up a smooth stone. The water was so clear that she could see every pebble on the bottom. Then she noticed a gray bird at the water's edge. It dove into the stream, came up with a tiny fish, and flew to a low branch. Priya grinned and tucked the stone into her pocket.

3By midmorning, the trail grew steep. Roots and loose rocks covered the ground, and Priya had to climb with both hands. She wiped her dusty palms on her shorts and kept going. Her backpack snagged on a branch, and she heard a sharp ripping sound. There was a tear in the pocket, and her granola bar fell out. Uncle Marcus tied the pocket shut with a bootlace.

4Near the top, the trail crossed a narrow ridge. "Stay close to me," Uncle Marcus said, "and keep your eyes on the path." Priya stepped slowly. When they reached a wooden gate, he said, "Please close it behind us, so the sheep cannot wander out." Priya latched the gate and followed him.

5At last, they reached Lookout Rock. The air was brisk, so Priya zipped her jacket up to her chin. The valley spread out below them like a green quilt. The farms and houses looked minute, no bigger than grains of rice. Priya turned to her uncle. "We climbed all the way up here," she said proudly.

6They ate their snacks, took a few photos, and rested on the warm stone for a long while. A hawk circled high above them, and the afternoon sun felt good on their faces. Then Priya opened her notebook and wrote about the trail, the bird, and the tear in her pack. It had been a hike she would not forget.

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