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18 Unique Third Grade Reading Comprehension Activities Your Students Will Love

Build crucial literacy skills with these fun activities

By the third grade, most students are really starting to get the hang of reading. They are enthusiastic readers, with preferences for particular themes and genres and opinions about everything they read. Here are 18 third grade reading comprehension activities that will help them dig deeper into what they’re reading and build skills to carry them to the next level.

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1. Build a Comprehension Cootie Catcher

Turn reading comprehension into a fun game with these free cootie catchers. There are three different versions available, and each has questions that will help your students dig deeper into their reading. Each cootie catcher tackles elements of third grade reading comprehension like character, plot, setting, problem, and solution, and the questions are general enough that they can be used with any book.

Learn more: The Classroom Game Nook

2. Practice determining importance

Have you ever asked a student to summarize a story, only to hear them include every little detail? Or maybe they only retell a small part of the text, excluding important characters or events. What these readers need to learn is to discriminate between what is and what isn’t important. And in order to do this, they must sort through the actions and/or information they’ve read and decide on their importance. This is where graphic organizers come in. Check out the blog below for two effective lessons on determining importance.

Learn more: This Reading Mama

3. Play a round of Roll and Retell

One of the best ways to help students build comprehension is giving them a chance to talk about what they’ve read. This is a fun game to play, and all you need is a pair of dice. Students can pair up and share information with one another about what they’ve read. Or they can work solo and roll the dice and write out their answers.

Learn more: Home School Giveaways

4. Practice inferring with wordless books

Wordless picture books are great for making inferences. Use this free graphic organizer along with wordless picture books. On the graphic organizer, students describe what they noticed in the illustration and what they were able to infer from that illustration. Students could practice on their own or work with a partner or small group. Have each student or group use a different  book or use the same book and then compare the inferences.

Learn more: Ashleigh’s Education Journey

5. Make a paper chain of connections

Good readers make connections as they read. Track your students’ connections with this engaging visual activity from Brooke at Literacy in Focus. First, students write their connections on colored strips of paper (each type of connection is made on a different color). Next, students link up their connections and attach them to the corresponding text-connections label or poster (see the example bulletin board at the link below). Links can be added throughout the year as new texts are read. The link-up activity makes a great visual representation of the entire text-connections process.

Learn more: Literacy in Focus

6. Use story maps

Story maps give students a framework to record their thinking before, during, and after reading. From spider webs and stars to Venn diagrams and shaped maps, there are endless formats of story maps available online. Try the 15 free versions below.

Learn more: Education.com

7. Build inference skills

Check out this blog for eight fun activities to build students’ inference skills, including watching short films, reading wordless books, and using picture task cards.

Learn more: The Teacher Next Door

8. Summarize using basic signal words

As students read a text, they keep track of words that answer the questions who, what, when, where, how, and why by writing them on a sticky note. After they write the words, they attach their sticky notes to a record sheet. Once they finish their note taking, they summarize the story using their notes.

9. Bat around a beach ball

Using a Sharpie marker, write different questions for students to answer about the book they are reading. Hit different elements such as character, problem and solution, setting, connections, predictions, etc. Kids will have a blast batting the inflatables around as they build comprehension skills.

Learn more: Conversations in Literacy

10. Run a nonfiction relay race

According to instructor Clio Stearns, Ph.D ., “Kinesthetic games allow third graders to put their bodies to use alongside their minds and can be particularly helpful for students who do not like to sit still or who benefit from multi-sensory approaches to learning.”

One of her ideas for boosting reading comprehension is to run a nonfiction relay race. This activity is great after reading a nonfiction book or article together. Break students into teams and head to the gym or outdoors. Set up a racecourse, for instance 100 yards marked off by flags or one lap around the track. The first student on each team will run the course, and once they return, and before the next student in line can run, they must repeat one fact they learned from the reading. The first team to have all runners complete the course wins. 

Learn more: First Cry Parenting

11. Hold a Book Character Day

Kids love Book Character Day! It gives them a chance to show how much they really know about one of their favorite characters. Encourage them to dress as their character and carry props that are part of their story. Maybe they’d even like to act like and talk in the voice of their character. Be sure to set aside time for each student to tell their classmates about the character they chose and why.

Learn more: Shann Eva’s Blog

12. Retell a story with rock painting

Take a classic childhood art project—rock painting—and add a story for a creative, engaging third grade reading comprehension project. In this activity, children will read a book, then retell the story with pictures they have painted on stones.

13. Play a board game

There are many fun board games for the classroom that boost literacy skills, including Scrabble, Story Cubes, Tall Tales, Hedbanz, and more. Try this fun option, which has three different board games that students can play to boost their reading comprehension. Put it on your classroom wish list!

Buy it: Comprehension Board Game Trio on Amazon

14. Make a game show of it

Try a fun game show–style class game for third grade reading comprehension. It’s easy to play a Jeopardy-style game, interactive tic-tac-toe, or a team game where students buzz in with the answer. (Check out these fun game show buzzers on Amazon.) Divide students into teams, then ask comprehension questions by topic or just randomly. Give teams time to talk about the answer before sharing it. This allows students to learn from each other, explain their thinking, and prove their answers.

Learn more: A Love of Teaching

15. Track your thinking with sticky notes

According to Home Reading Helper , one great way for students to remember and internalize what they read is by using sticky notes. Using these symbols as a guide, students place a sticky note with the appropriate symbol next to a line in a book to show their thinking as they read.

Learn more: RB Comprehension Strategies

16. Be a word detective

We can teach inferring for a variety of purposes. Students can infer how a character feels or why they behave in a certain way. They can even infer the theme of a book. This engaging activity focuses on inferring the meanings of unfamiliar words. Using the free download, students pick out “mystery words,” make a guess as to what the word means, identify clues, and write a sentence using the word.

Learn more: The Measured Mom

17. Create anchor charts together

From marking a text to visualizing to understanding a character’s journey, there’s a comprehension anchor chart for it. There are more than 35 colorful samples for you to build along with your students during direct instruction time.

Learn more: Reading Comprehension Anchor Charts

18. Make “wanted” posters

Your kids will love this fun writing and drawing activity that demonstrates their understanding of character development. After reading a story, kids will use what they know about the bad guy in a book to create a wanted poster.

Learn more: Education.com and Happy Teacher Happy Students

Looking for more ways to encourage third grade reading comprehension? Check out our list of 60 best third grade books .

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• Fact vs. fiction
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Third Grade Reading Worksheets

Reading skills and practice.

Use these worksheets to practice improve reading skills and reading comprehension. Included are fiction and non-fiction stories and fables at a grade 3 level, all followed by exercises. In addition to the stories, our phonics and reading comprehension worksheets provide exercises focused on specific reading skills.

Leveled stories & reading worksheets

These leveled stories worksheets are from our series of leveled reading workbooks . Each successive level provides greater reading challenge. Reading exercises follow each story.

Children's stories

Free children's stories for third grade . Each passages is followed by questions. These fiction and non-fiction texts are 350-450 words long.

These historical passages and fables are followed by comprehension questions. Exercises involve recalling information directly from the text as well as concepts such as prediction, inference and character traits.

Phonics worksheets focused on more complex word patterns including diphthongs, consonant digraphs, triple consonant blends, trigraphs and silent letters.

Reading comprehension exercises for grade 3

These grade 3 reading worksheets focus on specific comprehension topics such distinguishing fact from opinion and sequencing events.

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Reading Worksheets, Spelling, Grammar, Comprehension, Lesson Plans

3rd Grade Reading Comprehension Worksheets

The 3rd grade reading comprehension activities below are coordinated with the 3rd grade spelling words curriculum on a week-to-week basis, so both can be used together as part of a comprehensive program, or each part can be used separately. The worksheets include third grade appropriate reading passages and related questions. Each worksheet (as well as the spelling words ) also includes a cross-curricular focus on earth science, physical science, history, social sciences, mathematics and life sciences. This allows students to build their reading comprehension skills and reinforce knowledge in other subject areas. There are 36 weeks of third grade worksheets, following most standard school year calendars.

Be sure to check out all of our reading comprehension worksheets .

Adapting to Survive

Week 10 Reading Comprehension (C-10). A passage about how living things have certain adaptations that allow them to survive. Cross-Curricular Focus: Life Science.

An Independent Nation

Week 35 Reading Comprehension (C-35). Reading segment about the time leading up to U.S. Independence. Cross-Curricular Focus: History / Social Sciences.

Classifying Triangles

Week 17 Reading Comprehension (C-17). Passage and questions about equilateral, isosceles, and scalene triangles. Cross-Curricular Focus: Mathematics.

Community Connections

Week 26 Reading Comprehension (C-26). A passage about our communities and the interactions we have with other people. Cross-Curricular Focus: History / Social Sciences.

Competing for Resources

Week 13 Reading Comprehension (C-13). A reading passage that describes how plant and animals compete for limited resources. Cross-Curricular Focus: Life Science.

Converting Energy to Motion

Week 2 Reading Comprehension (C-2). A passage and questions about how energy can be stored and converted. Cross-Curricular Focus: Physical Science.

Displaying Data

Week 23 Reading Comprehension (C-23). A reading segment describing the use of data to make graphs. Cross-Curricular Focus: Mathematics.

Elements and Atoms

Week 7 Reading Comprehension (C-7). Reading passage describing the relationship between elements and atoms. Cross-Curricular Focus: Physical Science.

Week 25 Reading Comprehension (C-25). A passage and comprehension questions about using estimation on math problems Cross-Curricular Focus: Mathematics.

Evaluating in Math

Week 3 Reading Comprehension (C-3). A reading passage and questions about the meaning of “Evaluate” when it is used in mathematics. Cross-Curricular Focus: Mathematics.

Forms of Matter

Week 1 Reading Comprehension (C-1). A reading passage and comprehension questions about the different forms of matter. Cross-Curricular Focus: Physical Science.

Galileo and His Telescope

Week 19 Reading Comprehension (C-19). A story about the origins of Galileo’s telescope Cross-Curricular Focus: Physical Science.

Geometric Shape Names

Week 15 Reading Comprehension (C-15). A reading passage and questions about how geometric shape names use number prefixes. Cross-Curricular Focus: Mathematics.

Habitat Destruction

Week 12 Reading Comprehension (C-12). A short passage about human impact on plants and animals. Cross-Curricular Focus: Life Science.

In danger of Extinction

Week 14 Reading Comprehension (C-14). A passage about the Koala and how it faces possible extinction. Cross-Curricular Focus: Life Science.

Kinds of Angles

Week 18 Reading Comprehension (C-18). A description and comprehension questions about the different types of angles. Cross-Curricular Focus: Mathematics.

Location, Location, Location

Week 29 Reading Comprehension (C-29). A brief passage about a location’s resources, climate and terrain affect livability. Cross-Curricular Focus: History / Social Sciences.

Making Predictions

Week 22 Reading Comprehension (C-22). A comprehension passage about using predictions before reading. Cross-Curricular Focus: Study Skills.

National Symbols

Week 27 Reading Comprehension (C-27). Reading passage about our national symbols like the flag and bald eagle. Cross-Curricular Focus: History / Social Sciences.

Phases of the Moon

Week 16 Reading Comprehension (C-16). Reading comprehension passage about the different phases of the moon. Cross-Curricular Focus: Earth Science.

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3rd Grade ELA Jeopardy Style Game

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This fun, interactive 3rd Grade ELA Jeopardy style review game will have your students begging for more activities just like it! Get ready for 3rd grade ELA test prep and even STAAR review with the exciting, easy to use Razzle Dazzle Reading Game Show.

Click HERE for the 4th Grade ELA Review Game .

Click HERE for the 5th Grade ELA Review Game .

The  Google  version does not have the capability for point values to disappear automatically once a question has been used. You will need to keep track your own questions used and points for your teams.

The  PowerPoint  version will automatically take care of tracking questions and points.

This 3rd Grade ELA Jeopardy style review activity is super fun and engaging for students and EASY for busy teachers to use. With NO PREP needed , you’ll be set to review important 3rd grade ELA skills in no time at all!

There are 25 questions at different point values that students can choose from. When they click on any question button, a question appears. Students solve and then you can check answers with the whole class by clicking on the “ANSWER” button.

This engaging 3rd grade test prep/end of year review resource includes:

• Teacher’s Guide & Directions
• 25 Reading and ELA Review Question Slides
• 25 Reading and ELA Review Answer Slides
• Digital, Interactive PowerPoint Version
• Digital, Interactive Google Slides Version

There are several ways this 3rd Grade ELA Jeopardy style game can be used:

• Whole Group Instruction/Review  – Display the PowerPoint on Smartboard or classroom screen.
• Remote Learning  – Share the PowerPoint on your screen with your students.
• Learning Centers  – Set up the PowerPoint on a computer or device for students in the center.
• Test Prep Activity  – Since the problems cover many different 3rd grade standards, this is the PERFECT activity for test prep and review!

All the hard work is done for you! Just open and display the PowerPoint game or Google Slides version. You’ll get some helpful insight with which ELA skills your students need to brush up on before the big test day.

You must have PowerPoint installed on your computer OR access to Google Slides in order to use this resource. Also, this file is not editable. Thank you!

Please note: Purchase of this PowerPoint resource is for SINGLE classroom use only. If you are a technology coordinator for a school or plan on sharing with other teachers, please purchase the correct number of additional licenses at a discounted rate. Thank you!!

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3rd Grade Reading Comprehension Passages

Reading passages, questions & answers - third grade.

Below you’ll find 3rd grade reading comprehension passages along with questions and answers and vocabulary activities. These printable 3rd grade reading activities include short story excerpts,  passages from popular books as well as high-interest information topics.

The Long Nap

Ella never liked to take naps. When she was a baby, she would stay wide away all afternoon, playing with toys in her crib. Her mother told her that Ella could only sleep when it was dark outside, no matter how dark and thick the curtains were in her room.…

The Big Mistake

Jeremy likes to help his family with chores. He spends time playing with his baby sister while Mom cooks dinner. After supper, he dries the dishes for Dad. But Jeremy’s favorite job is feeding Fletch. Fletch is the family cat. He is brown and black, with tiger stripes across his back.…

The Diving Board

Katie was six years old. She was part of a big family. She lived with her mom, dad and three older brothers. Her older brothers all played sports. They rode their bikes around town. Katie wanted to be just like them when she got bigger. One summer day, the boys…

The New Girl at School

One morning Eric’s teacher began the day with an announcement. “Today we have a new student joining our class,” she said. “Please welcome Akiko to second grade and to America.” Everyone said hello. Akiko smiled and looked down at the floor. “Akiko is from Japan. She is still learning English, and…

The Day the Earth Shook

Every night, Caroline ate dinner with her mom, dad, and older brother Graham. When they sat at the table, they each told a story about their day at work or school. Then they each told about something new they had learned that day. Sometimes the stories were serious, and other…

The Surprise Job

Tiegan always liked to sing. Her earliest memories all have songs in them. Tiegan liked to sing in the bath tub when she was getting ready for bed, and she liked to sing in the morning while she walked to school. Sometimes, though, Tiegan’s family liked the house to be quiet.…

Pansy Takes a Trip

Anika pulled her wheeled suitcase behind her as she followed her parents through the airport. She looked all around her in the huge building that seemed to be filled with thousands of people. It was going to be her first time on an airplane. She was very excited, and maybe…

Madison Dreams Big

Madison stared through the window and watched a puffy white cloud pass over the woods across from the school. A solitary bird glided, wings stretched, across the sky and seemed to pierce the cloud. It must be wonderful to be a bird, she thought. Just fly across the sky without…

The Little Mermaid and Her Sisters

This young mermaid is the youngest of five sisters. She has never seen the world above the sea, but she has heard many stories about the land of humans. ————————- Nothing gave her so much pleasure as to hear about the world above the sea. She made her old grandmother…

Alexander and the Jewels

Alexander pushed with all his might against a huge stone. “I saw a wizard put jewels behind the stone. If we can move it, they’ll be ours. We’ll be rich.” “It’s too heavy for us to move,” said Raja. He leaned against the rock and wiped his forehead. “We can…

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Jeopardy Style 3rd Grade BUNDLE Reading Comprehension Review ELA Quiz Game Show

$ 15.00 Original price was: $15.00. $ 12.00 Current price is: $12.00.

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Jeopardy Style 3rd Grade BUNDLE Reading Comprehension Review

❓ This Jeopardy style Game Show Quiz BUNDLE digital resource activity makes 3rd grade reading comprehension review fun and exciting with zero teacher prep. Students take turns selecting clues from twelve reading comprehension categories. Each selection contains a short reading passage followed by a standard based multiple-choice question. The questions in each category are scaffolded with more challenging questions carrying higher point values. Students are awarded points and receive positive reinforcement for correct answers. Students who answer incorrectly are shown the proper response to encourage skill development.

This Game Show Quiz incorporates the following 3rd grade reading comprehension skills:

Fiction Reading Comprehension:

✅ Answer Questions

✅ Recount Stories

✅ Characters

✅ Point of View

✅ Compare & Contrast

Nonfiction Reading Comprehension:

✅ Main Idea

✅ Context Clues

✅ Text Features

✅ Text Structure

This 3rd Grade Reading Comprehension Review Game Show Quiz is perfect for engaging reading review and effective test prep.

✨ This Reading Comprehension Game Show Quiz comes in MagiCore WebLink format. It automatically tracks student scores, provides feedback and support, and requires zero prep. Simply share the link or use the QR code to get started. If you haven’t used a MagiCore Webscape or WebLink activity, CLICK HERE to experience it for yourself.

➔ No prep digital resource activity using MagiCore WebLink.

➔ Multiple choice questions mimic state testing formats.

➔ Passages written specifically for 3rd grade.

➔ Reading comprehension questions are skill-focused.

➔ Instant feedback for effective skill development and reinforcement.

What’s Included:

1. Directions for Use

2. MagiCore WebLink & QR Code

3. One player and multi-player modes (up to 4 players/teams)

Copyright & Terms of Use

Please review the Terms of Use Page for copyright information and a summary of how this resource can and cannot be used.

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READING COMPREHENSION - Fifth Grade ELA JEOPARDY! handouts & Interactive PPT

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Description

This resource is perfect to introduce, practice, or assess Reading, Writing and ELA concepts.

Each resource comes with three items:

1) A Printable “cheat sheet” for students to reference while playing

2) An interactive Jeopardy PowerPoint with 5 categories of Q&A

3) A printable answer key for teachers to use during game play

ALL ANSWERS & QUESTIONS ARE FULLY EDITABLE!

Each Jeopardy game has 25 questions over 5 categories. Questions and answers are easily modified, changed, or replaced depending on your preferences. Click the dollar amount on the grid and a question appears; click the mouse and the answer appears; click the link and you return to the grid. There are two daily doubles and a final jeopardy question as well. Easy-peasy!

Note - this resource works as designed in PowerPoint, but is may not be compatible with Google Slides

With 25 resources in all, content has been placed at each grade level based on:

•THE 5 COMPONENTS OF READING (progression of phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, reading comprehension)

•PIAGETIAN COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT (2-7 year olds use basic concepts and symbols, 7-12 year olds problem-solve and use logic, 12 and older can think abstractly, deductively, and hypothetically)

•GRADE LEVEL STANDARDS (which can differ slightly in different states/countries)

First Grade –

1 pronunciation

Ends in “e”, Starts with “str”, Double Consonants, Double Vowels, Double Doubles

Verb + ing, Ts, Cs, and Hs, SHs and PHs, Compound Words, Qs and Us

3 syllables

Long One Syllable Words, Three Syllable Words, Four and Five Syllable Words

4 recalling facts

Quick Brown Fox, Humpty Dumpty, 3 Little Pigs, Tortoise/Hare, Billy Goats Gruff

5 finding feelings and tone

Second Grade –

1 root words

Meaning in Greek, Dinosaur Practice, Science Roots and Names, Where it's from

2 verbs and nouns

Find the Verb, Find the Noun, Verb Tenses, Making Verbs Agree, Singular or Plural

3 prefixes and suffixes

“against” Prefixes, “more” Prefixes, “time” Prefixes, “idea” Suffixes, “person” Suffixes

4 context clues

Goldilocks and the 3 Bears - The Bears, Goldilocks, Setting, Feelings, The Story

5 punctuation

Capitalizing, Apostrophes, Ending Sentences, Commas and Such, Find the Error

Third Grade –

1 parts of speech

Nouns, Verbs, Adverbs, Conjunctions, Prepositions

2 homonyms 101

3-Letter Homographs, Animal Homophones, Find Homographs, Triples and Quadruples

3 sentences 101

Types of Sentences, Parts of Sentences, Sentences Make, Clauses, What’s Missing

4 decoding words

Chunking Parts, Blending, Compound Words, Syllables, Triple Consonants

5 fiction and non-fiction

Biographies, Fiction and Nonfiction Genres, Fiction or Nonfiction?, How to Know

Fourth Grade –

1 reading strategies

Close Reading, Read for Fun, Why It Matters, Levels, What Strong Readers Do

2 narrative writing

Writing Types, Components Story, Symbolism, Points of View, Examples of Tone

3 facts, opinion, persuasion

Prove it with Science OR Logic, Persuasion, Fact/Opinion, Persuasion Techniques

4 literary elements

Setting, Types of Plots, Character Prototypes, Figurative Language, Plot Elements

5 types of writing

About Poems and Plays, Novelists/Novels, Where to Find Nonfiction, What is it?

Fifth Grade –

1 synonyms, antonyms

A Synonym or An Antonym for..., Which One?, Reference Books, What’s in a Dictionary?

2 points of view

Debate 101, Share Different Views Here, Where Bias Comes From, Types of Bias

3 reading comprehension

Text-Based Evidence, Higher Level Thinking, What To Learn First, Context Clues

4 fifth grade vocabulary

Words 5th Graders Know, What is Vocabulary For?, Turn to Adverbs, Root Words

5 research & inquiry

Where is Information?, Citing Sources, Inquiry Means…, Inquiry-Based Learning, Subjects

since readers don’t always develop at the same pace or in the same way, consider using resources listed for other grade levels as well

Questions & Answers

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