Craft and Structure : Reading: Literature : Third Grade English Language Arts Worksheets
Below, you will find a wide range of our printable worksheets in chapter Craft and Structure of section Reading: Literature. These worksheets are appropriate for Third Grade English Language Arts. We have crafted many worksheets covering various aspects of this topic, literal vs. nonliteral language, infer from parts of a story, point of view of narrators and characters, and many more. We hope you find them very useful and interesting.
A brief description of the worksheets is on each of the worksheet widgets. Click on the images to view, download, or print them. All worksheets are free for individual and non-commercial use.
Please visit Reading: Literature to browse more worksheets in the same area. View the full list of topics for this grade and subject categorized by common core standards or in a traditional way.
Determine the meaning of each underlined idiom. Choose the best meaning.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Literal vs. Nonliteral Language
Write the idiom. Illustrate the literal meaning of the idiom, then explain the nonliteral meaning of the idiom.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Literal vs. Nonliteral Language
Add a simile to the each sentence to make it more descriptive and clear.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Literal vs. Nonliteral Language
Rewrite each sentence without the metaphor to show what you think it actually means.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Literal vs. Nonliteral Language
Determine whether each sentence below is a simile or a metaphor. Write S for simile or M for metaphor. Then, underline the words that are being compared.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Literal vs. Nonliteral Language
Read each sentence carefully. Circle the idea, object, or animal being personiï¬ed. Underline the words that show personiï¬cation.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Literal vs. Nonliteral Language
Read each sentence carefully. Write “hyperbole” in the blank, if the sentence contains a hyperbole. Write “none” in the blank, if it does not have one.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Literal vs. Nonliteral Language
Read each sentence carefully. Add a hyperbole to make each sentence interesting and exaggerated.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Literal vs. Nonliteral Language
This is the story about two great painters that could paint pictures so life-like that they were mistaken for the real things which they represented.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Infer from Parts of A Story
Read the story about King Charles the Twelfth, of Sweden, who lived two hundred years ago, and was famous for his courage in defending his country.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Infer from Parts of A Story
Read the poem about the little squirrel and answer the related questions.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Infer from Parts of A Story
Read the poem about the cat and the robin, then answer the related questions.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Infer from Parts of A Story
Read the poem, then determine the point of view of the narrator about the setting of the poem.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Point of View of Narrators and Characters
Read the short story about Andrew, then determine his point of view about the extreme sports.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Point of View of Narrators and Characters
Read the short story to determine the author’s and his classmates’ point of view about the homework.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Point of View of Narrators and Characters
Which is your favorite season? Is your point of view more like the author of the story or his younger brother? Read the story to find it out.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Point of View of Narrators and Characters
The author is feeling really nervous for her first solo dance performance.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Point of View of Narrators and Characters
Erika and her family always go to camping every summer.
Category: Reading: Literature Craft and Structure Point of View of Narrators and Characters
Again, please feel free to visit Reading: Literature to browse similar worksheets that may interest you.