KS2 English Year 4 Reading Comprehension Targeted Question Book - Book 1 (with Answers) (CGP Year 4 English)

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The above video may be from a third-party source. We accept no responsibility for any videos from third-party sources. Please let us know if the video is no longer working. Ever wondered what the main skills for reading comprehension activities are? Here’s a simplified list to give you a better understanding of the main skills that children use when completing reading comprehension activities:

Lottery Win Newspaper Report Differentiated Reading Comprehension Activity - This resource is perfect for teaching children about the style and format of a newspaper report and testing their reading skills at the same time. It's also differentiated, so you can make sure that every pupil receives the right amount of challenge. Year 4 Reading Assessment Fiction Term 1 Guided Lesson PowerPoint - Help your pupils understand how reading comprehension assessments work and how they can succeed in them with this useful guided lesson PowerPoint. It shows example assessments and how to answer them correctly. Fluency – the ability to instantly recognise words and understand what they mean. This includes the words that students may not be able to sound out. In Year 5, your child will continue to develop their comprehension skills and build the habits that make a confident and enthusiastic reader. Your child will learn to: Use context to help you figure out what is happening in the text. A text will have different things happening in it depending on what type (or genre) of text it is.

Sentence structure – the ability to recognise how ideas are connected in sentences so children can understand the full meaning of the sentence. If you're looking at this collection of non-fiction reading comprehensions for year 4 and you're not sure where to start, don't worry. Here, we've gathered some resources to get you started.

In Year 6, your child will continue to develop as a reader, becoming increasingly independent as they prepare for secondary school. Your child will learn to:There are different strategies that you can use to help you understand a text and answer questions about it. Many reading comprehension tests and activities feature information retrieval questions. These require children to find specific information from the text and record what they find in their answers. This tests children's ability to read accurately and scan the text to find what they're looking for. These kinds of questions often begin with who, what, when, where, why or how. For example, in a reading comprehension activity about dolphins, children might be asked: Could you do with a hand planning English lessons for your Year 4 children? If so, head over to our KS2 / Years 3 and 4 English Curriculum Aims Collection.