Time to interpret some personification examples!
Explaining Oxymorons
This oxymoron worksheet is awfully good!
Extreme Weather
This worksheet explores the types of extreme weather with a short reading comprehension exercise.
Figurative Language Activity for Halloween
Help your students better understand figurative language with this classroom activity on similes and idioms. Students will practice interpreting different phrases, such as ‘pale as a ghost’ and ‘made my blood run cold’, with this printable worksheet.
Figurative Language: “Pun” In The Blanks 1
The puns are intended in this figurative language worksheet!
Figurative Language: “Pun” In The Blanks 2
The puns are intended in this figurative language worksheet!
Figurative Language: Double The Sound, Double The Pun
The puns are intended in this figurative language worksheet!
Figurative Language: Edgar Allen Poe’s “The Bells”
This Poe poem has a variety of different figures of speech to analyze.
Figurative Language: Find the Hyperbole
This hyperbole worksheet is the best ever!
Figurative Language: Pun “Double Trouble”
The puns are intended in this figurative language worksheet!
Figurative Language: Pun Fun
The puns are intended in this figurative language worksheet!
Figurative Language: The Punny Editor
The puns are intended in this figurative language worksheet!
Figurative Language: What Is It?
This multiple choice worksheet asks your student to identify the type of figurative language used in the sentence or phrase.
Find the Main Idea: 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea
A main idea worksheet about the book, 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. Students write the main idea and two supporting ideas.
Find the Main Idea: Ben Franklin
A reading passage about Ben Franklin. Students read and write the main idea and supporting ideas.
Find the Main Idea: Black Beauty
After reading a passage from “Black Beauty” by Anna Sewell, students write the main idea and two supporting ideas.
Find the Main Idea: Little Women
Students read a passage from Louisa May Alcott’s book, Little Women, and write the main idea and two supporting ideas.
Find the Main Idea: The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
Students read a passage from The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and write the main idea and supporting ideas.
Find the Main Idea: Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain
Students write the main idea and up to 5 supporting ideas after reading a short passage from the book, The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, by Mark Twain.
Find the Main Idea: Two Reading Passages
One passage about the U.S. Constitution and one about the sport of soccer. Students read both, circle the main idea and write a supporting idea.