25 key concepts, retrieval questions and a learning checkpoint.
Grades 5–12Support an interpretation with specific details. A theme is a developed idea, not simply one word such as friendship.
Grades 5–12An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades K–1An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 1–2An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 1–3An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 2–4An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 2–4An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 3–5An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 4–6An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 5–7An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 5–8An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 6–9An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 6–9An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 7–10An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 7–10An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 9–12An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 9–12An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 9–12An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 10–12An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 10–12An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 11–12An original passage with comprehension, reasoning and a marking guide.
Grades 11–12A simile often uses like or as. A metaphor makes a direct comparison. Personification gives human qualities to nonhuman things.
Grades 5–9A simile often uses like or as. A metaphor makes a direct comparison. Personification gives human qualities to nonhuman things.
Grades 5–9A percentage needs a base group and a clear time period.
Grades 9–12A percentage needs a base group and a clear time period.
Grades 9–12Writers may organize by sequence, comparison, cause and effect, or problem and solution.
Grades 4–8Writers may organize by sequence, comparison, cause and effect, or problem and solution.
Grades 4–8Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades K–1Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 1–2Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 2–3Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 2–4Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 3–5Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 4–6Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 4–7Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 5–7Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 5–8Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 6–8Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 6–9Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 7–9Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 8–10Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 8–11Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 9–12Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 10–12Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 10–12Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 11–12Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 2–5Read once, answer together, and check your reasoning.
Grades 3–5A stated detail is explicit; an inference combines clues with reasoning.
Grades 4–8A stated detail is explicit; an inference combines clues with reasoning.
Grades 4–8A poem may use an invented voice.
Grades 6–10A poem may use an invented voice.
Grades 6–10An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 1–3An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 1–3An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 1–3An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 2–4An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 3–5An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 3–5An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 3–5An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 4–6An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 4–6An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 4–6An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 5–7An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 5–7An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 6–8An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 6–8An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 6–8An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 6–9An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 7–10An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 7–10An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 8–10An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 8–11An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 9–12An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 9–12An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 9–12An original passage with comprehension questions and a teacher key.
Grades 10–12A reference card for passages, historical records and everyday information.
Grades 5–12Distinguish a text-based inference from a statement the passage cannot support.
Grades 5–8Distinguish a text-based inference from a statement the passage cannot support.
Grades 5–8