Success TutoringWorksheets

Free Kindergarten Reading Worksheets — Texas

9 free reading resources for Kindergarten, organised by topic with answer sheets, study guides and topic tests.

Reading comprehension is about more than finding the answer in the text. Students need to read literally (what does it say?), inferentially (what does it mean?) and evaluatively (what do I think, and why?). Each passage here comes with questions at all three levels and model answers for the open ones.

Kindergarten Reading topics

Type:

Worksheets

Printable practice with an answer sheet.

  • Worksheet

    Opposites: Big and Small, Hot and Cold

    A first vocabulary worksheet on opposites. Children circle the opposite of everyday words such as big, hot, up, fast and open, then finish…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    10 min
    Questions
    12 questions
    Answers
    Answers included
  • Worksheet

    Sorting Words into Groups: Animals, Food and Toys

    Children read simple words like dog, cake and ball and decide which group each one belongs to: animals, food or toys. They circle the word…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    10 min
    Questions
    10 questions
    Answers
    Answers included
  • Worksheet

    Read and Match: Simple Sentences

    Children read one short sentence at a time, such as The fish is in the tank, and answer a who, what or where question about it. Then they…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    12 min
    Questions
    10 questions
    Answers
    Answers included
  • Worksheet

    Words That Mean the Same: Big and Large, Happy and Glad

    Some words mean the same, or nearly the same, thing: big and large, small and little, happy and glad. Children circle the word that means…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    10 min
    Questions
    10 questions
    Answers
    Answers included

Comprehension Exercises

A passage with questions.

  • Comprehension Exercise

    Jet at the Park — Read and Draw

    A tiny five-sentence story about Sam and his dog, Jet, playing ball at the park. The words are short and easy to sound out, so children…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    12 min
    Questions
    8 questions
    Answers
    Answers included
  • Comprehension Exercise

    Bluebonnets — Reading Comprehension

    A very short information text about the bluebonnet, the state flower of Texas. Children read simple sentences with a grown-up, find facts,…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    15 min
    Questions
    7 questions
    Answers
    Answers included
  • Comprehension Exercise

    Pip and the Hen — Read and Put in Order

    A short, easy-to-sound-out story about Pip, who looks for a lost hen on the farm. Children answer simple questions about the story, number…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    12 min
    Questions
    10 questions
    Answers
    Answers included
  • Comprehension Exercise

    Who Am I? Animal Riddles — Read and Guess

    Three tiny riddles in short, simple sentences. Children read the clues, work out which animal is talking and check their answers against…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    12 min
    Questions
    8 questions
    Answers
    Answers included
  • Comprehension Exercise

    Yes or No? Read and Answer

    Children read short questions like Can a fish swim? and circle yes or no, then read a five-line story about Ben and his cat, Kit, and…

    Difficulty
    Getting started
    Time
    12 min
    Questions
    11 questions
    Answers
    Answers included

Common questions

Do writing tasks have answers?

Writing prompts include a model opening and clear success criteria rather than a single 'correct' answer, so parents and teachers can give useful feedback.

Are the reading passages original?

Yes. All passages are written by Success Tutoring and checked for age-appropriate vocabulary and sentence length.

How to use these resources

  1. Read the passage aloud together first for younger students.
  2. Ask your child to point to the sentence that proves their answer.
  3. Use the extended response to practice writing in full sentences.