4th Grade Reading Comprehension Worksheets - EdHelper

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edHelperName:The Grand CanyonBy Kathleen W. RedmanRivers are an important part of any area of land. They carry water to lakes, seas,and oceans. Rain, melted snow, and ice collect in rivers and flow down to a largebody of water. How does this happen? The answer is simple - gravity!Rivers flow downhill from where they start. Where a river ends is always lowerthan where it started. Water in a river flows over soil and rocks as it moves acrossland. This causes erosion. Erosion is the process of rocks and soil being worn downor broken down into smaller pieces by water, wind, or ice. Water in a river wearsdown the rocks it flows over.Over thousands or millions of years, the water in a river can wear rocks down byhundreds and hundreds of feet. A great example of this is the Grand Canyon inArizona. The Grand Canyon is one of the biggest canyons in the world. It is morethan a mile deep. It is two hundred seventy-seven miles long and as wide as eighteenmiles in some places.What created the Grand Canyon? The answer is at the very bottom of the GrandCanyon. It's the Colorado River. The Colorado River has been working hard for a long time to create the GrandCanyon.It's hard to say when it started, but many believe the Colorado River started eroding the ground six millionyears ago. As it flowed southward, the Colorado River was cutting down into the ground. After many years, theriver has cut the Grand Canyon to what it is today - a massive canyon that is amazing to look at. The layers ofrock the Colorado River cut through show the geological history of millions and millions of years of Earth'shistory.There are canyons all over the world. Some aren't nearly as deep as the Grand Canyon, of course. Some arestill small. Wherever there's a canyon, though, you can bet a running, rushing, rumbling river has been hard atwork for a very long time.The Grand CanyonQuestions1. The phrase "a running, rushing, rumbling river" is an example of .A. alliterationB. onomatopoeiaC. personificationD. simile2. A canyon is of erosion.A. an effectB. a cause3. Rivers flow from where they start.A. downhillB. west to eastC. east to westD. uphilledhelper.com)RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

edHelperName:4. How long is the Grand Canyon?A. two hundred seventy-seven feetB. three hundred milesC. three hundred seventy-seven feetD. two hundred seventy-seven miles5. What was the major factor in the formation of the Grand Canyon?6. In what state is the Grand Canyon located?A. IowaB. ArizonaC. TennesseeD. Utah7. The Grand Canyon is as much as miles wide.A. two hundredB. twentyC. eighteenD. twenty-five8. The Grand Canyon is the only canyon in the world.A. falseB. true RZ PDQ\ KXQGUHGV DUH LQ WKH QXPEHU " QQD KDV FRRNLHV 6KH DQG KHU IULHQGV VKDUHG WKHP HTXDOO\ RZ PDQ\ FRRNLHV GLG QQD NHHS" PDQGD KDV 6KH ZDQWV WR EX\ VRPHWKLQJ WKDW FRVWV RZ PXFK PRUH GRHV VKH QHHG":ULWH WKH QXPEHU WKDW KDV H[DFWO\ WHQ WKRXVDQGV ,V FORVHU WR RU " edhelper.com)RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

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edHelperName:The Hinky-pinkyBy Brenda B. CovertIf you like riddles and rhymes, then you will love hinky-pinkies! Hinky-pinkies are two rhyming words thatanswer a question. When the two words have two syllables each, they are called hinky-pinkies. If they have onlyone syllable each, we may call them hink-pinks. If we come up with three-syllable words, we will call themhinkety-pinketies for fun! (Try saying hinkety-pinkety three times fast! It's fun!)The easiest way to make your own hinky-pinky is to think of two words that rhyme and can be linked together.They will be your answer. Next, you make up a clue. For instance, a teacher likes the sound of "melon felon."What kind of clue will help her students guess that answer? She thinks about it. A watermelon is a melon. So is acantaloupe. She chooses to use the cantaloupe; watermelon has the word melon in it and may be too easy for herstudents to guess. A felon is a criminal. How can a cantaloupe be linked to a criminal? She snaps her fingers. Thecriminal steals the cantaloupe! Her clue for the class becomes, "What do you call a thief who steals a cantaloupe?"The class shouts, "A melon felon!"Let's try a hink-pink. Remember, the answer will be two one-syllable words that rhyme. What do you call aslippery chicken? To guess the answer, you must think of synonyms for slippery as well as chicken. If you guessthat hen is the correct synonym for chicken, you need to come up with a word that rhymes with hen that meansslippery. Hmmmm. Maybe hen isn't the correct answer! Give chick a try. Do you know a word that means thesame thing as slippery and rhymes with chick? I bet you do!It may give you a headache to think up a hinkety-pinkety. A rhyming dictionary can help you. Poets love touse rhyming dictionaries when they are stumped on a rhyme scheme! Now here's your clue: What do you call theWhite House? The White House is where the U.S. president lives. Why, that would be the president's residence,of course!Now make up a few hinky-pinkies of your own. Make up some good clues to go with them. Then see if youcan stump your friends!The Hinky-pinkyQuestions1. What do you call a silly rabbit?2. What do you call footwear for a cow?3. What do you have when you give your dog or cat a bath?edhelper.com)RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

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edHelperName:Simple PhotosynthesisBy Cindy GriggEach part of a plant has its own job. Leaves have the job ofphotosynthesis. This process lets leaves capture the energy of sunlightand use it to make food. Nearly all plant leaves are green because theycontain a chemical called chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is found inchloroplasts inside each plant cell. Chloroplasts absorb the energy ofsunlight.Carbon dioxide is a gas in the air. Tiny openings in the plant'sleaves called stomata let carbon dioxide come into the leaf. Water istaken in by the plant's roots. It moves into all the cells of the plant.Chlorophyll, using the sun's energy, changes the water and carbondioxide into a sugar called glucose. Plants use this food to live andgrow.How do plants change water and carbon dioxide into food? Usingthe energy from the sun, the water inside the plant's cells is split into its two parts. Water is made of one atom ofoxygen and two atoms of hydrogen. Carbon dioxide splits, too. It splits into carbon and oxygen.The plant uses some of the oxygen and combines it with hydrogen and carbon. These three elements combineto make glucose, a kind of sugar. Some of the oxygen is not needed by the plant. It is sent out of the plant throughthe stomata. People and animals breathe it in. Then they breathe out carbon dioxide. Plants use it to make moreglucose.Plants and animals are partners. Plants give animals oxygen to breathe. Animals give plants carbon dioxide.When people and animals eat plants, they use the glucose the plants made for their own food. It all starts withenergy from the sun.Simple PhotosynthesisQuestions1. In what part of the plant does photosynthesis usually take place?A. leavesB. rootsC. stem2. Chlorophyll is found in in the plant's cells.3. What is an effect of photosynthesis?A. Oxygen is released into the air for people and animals to breathe.B. Food is made for plants and animals.C. Carbon dioxide is taken out of the air.D. all of the aboveedhelper.com)RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

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edHelperName:ThankfulnessBy Brandi WatersThe first Thanksgiving was long ago. The Pilgrims were thankful.They asked their friends, the Indians, to join them. They feasted forthree days. They shared meals. It was a time for the Pilgrims to bethankful. They had much to be thankful for! The Pilgrims werethankful for their lives. The first winter in the new land was very hard.Many of their friends and family had died. The Pilgrims had very littlefood. They had no place to live. The Pilgrims were also thankful forthe work they had been able to do during the spring and summer. Theywould have a warm, dry place to sleep during the next winter. ThePilgrims were also thankful for the Indians. They had taught thePilgrims how to plant crops. Because of this, the Pilgrims would haveenough food to last through the winter.ThankfulnessQuestions1. What did the Pilgrims have to be thankful for at the first Thanksgiving?A. their livesB. the work they had been able to do during the spring and summerC. the IndiansD. all of the above2. Why did the Pilgrims have such a hard time during their first winter?3. What was the most important thing that the Indians taught the Pilgrims to do?A. build a shelterB. plant cropsC. fightD. hunt4. How long did the first Thanksgiving last?A. three daysB. one monthC. three hoursD. one weekedhelper.com)RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

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edHelperName:Valentine's PartyBy Beth BeutlerWill you have a Valentine's Day party at school? Maybe you willgive valentines to everyone in the class. You may get to make avalentine. You can use construction paper. You may also use lace, glue,and markers. I bet it will be beautiful! Giving a valentine shows loveand friendship. Maybe you could give one to a person who needs afriend. Who can you show love to this Valentine's Day?Valentine's PartyQuestions1. Which material is NOT mentioned for making a valentine?A. markersB. construction paperC. stickersD. glue2. Valentines are a way to show .A. loveB. kindnessC. friendshipD. all of the above3. Why would you give someone a valentine?4. At a party, you may give valentines to everyone in class.A. falseB. true RZ PDQ\ WHQV DUH LQ WKH QXPEHU ":KDW LV WKH VXP RI DQG "edhelper.com:KDW QXPEHU LV KDOIZD\ EHWZHHQ DQG ")RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

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edHelperName:Babe Didrikson ZahariasBy Jane RunyonIn the first half of the twentieth century, girls were expected to be ladylike. Agirl who participated in athletics was not treated with very much respect. BabeDidrikson Zaharias changed that idea almost all by herself.Mildred Ella Didrikson was born on June 26, 1911, in Port Arthur, Texas. Sheshowed her amazing athletic ability at an early age. When she played baseball asa small girl, her hitting ability earned her the nickname Babe. Her friends thoughtshe was as great a hitter as the famous Babe Ruth.Babe played basketball in high school. When she was eighteen, she took a jobplaying for a semi-professional team in Dallas. Her team became nationalchampions. She also led an AAU track and field team. She entered ten events inthe AAU track and field championship in 1932. Babe took first place in five ofthe ten events. She received medals in two more events.Later that same year, Babe found herself in the Summer Olympics which wereheld in Los Angeles, California. She won gold medals in the javelin throw andthe 80-meter hurdles. She also set world records in both events. She cleared the best height in the high jump, butshe was given the silver medal. The judges decided that her method of jumping over the bar head first was notacceptable.After the Olympics, Babe decided it was time to earn some money for her athletic ability. She turnedprofessional. She formed a professional team called Didrikson's All Americans. They toured the country with abearded baseball team called the House of David. It was while she was on tour that Babe discovered golf.Golf became Babe's road to fame and fortune. Between the years 1932 and 1950, Babe managed to win everygolf title available for women. There was one period of time that she won seventeen straight tournaments. No onehas been able to match that record. Babe was a founder of the Ladies Professional Golf Association known as theLPGA in 1948.In 1938, Babe married a professional wrestler. His name was George Zaharias. He became Babe's manager.The couple took the golf circuit by storm.Golf is a game that can be played a lot later in life than many professional sports. Babe was still playing andstill winning in 1953. It was early that year that she was diagnosed with colon cancer. She underwent surgery andreturned to the golf course the next year. She won five tournaments that year.By September of 1955, it was discovered that the cancer had returned. Now it was in her spine. It was time toretire from sports. She fought the disease until September of 1956. She died in Galveston, Texas. Babe was only45 years old at the time. In 1951, the Associated Press named Babe Didrikson Zaharias the "Greatest FemaleAthlete of the First Half of the 20th Century." She opened the door for many young women to participate insports. She proved that you could be ladylike and still be athletic.edhelper.com)RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

edHelperName:Babe Didrikson ZahariasQuestions1. Babe Didrikson was a Texan.A. trueB. false2. Which sport did Babe Didrikson NOT play?A. baseballB. golfC. basketballD. volleyball3. In which Olympics did Babe participate?A. 1936 Winter OlympicsB. 1936 Summer OlympicsC. 1932 Winter OlympicsD. 1932 Summer Olympics4. When Babe was growing up, why was it odd for a female to play sports?5.6. Why do you think Babe decided to put all of her energies into golf?7. What did George Zaharias do for a living?A. He was a doctor.B. He was a professional wrestler.C. He was a banker.D. He was a lawyer.8. What organization did Babe Didrikson Zaharias help found?A. LPGAB. WWFC. NFLD. PGAedhelper.com)RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

edHelperName:9. What record did Babe Didrikson Zaharias set in golf?A. longest tournament winning streakB. longest drive off the teeC. shortest puttD. most holes-in-one:ULWH DV D GHFLPDO :ULWH DV D GHFLPDO 7ZHQW\ RQH WKRXVDQGWKV :ULWH DV D GHFLPDO RX QHHG WR DGG ZKDW WR WR JHW "7KHUH DUH JURXSV RI URFNV RZ PDQ\ URFNV" LV D PXOWLSOH RZ PXFK JUHDWHU LV WKDQ ",V D FRPSRVLWH RU D SULPH QXPEHU"7KH QXPEHU LV PRUH WKDQ WKH QXPEHU E\ KRZ PXFK" RZ PDQ\ WRWDO OHJV DUH RQ WLJHUV DQG DQWV"RI DQG LV D PXOWLSOHRI DQG LV D PXOWLSOHRI DQG ¶ edhelper.com)RXUWK *UDGH 5HDGLQJ &RPSUHKHQVLRQ DQG 0DWK

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4. How long is the Grand Canyon? A. two hundred seventy-seven feet B. three hundred miles C. three hundred seventy-seven feet D. two hundred seventy-seven miles 5. What was the major factor in the formation of the Grand Canyon? 6. In what state is the Grand C

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