Reading Comprehension
English Language
Reading Comprehension starts at 1 and continues till grade 12.
QuestionsToday has an evolving set of questions to continuously challenge students so that their knowledge grows in Reading Comprehension.
How you perform is determined by your score and the time you take.
When you play a quiz, your answers are evaluated in concept instead of actual words and definitions used.
See sample questions for grade 4
Read the passage: 'After the soccer game, the team celebrated their victory with ice cream.' What did the team do after the game?
Read the passage: 'Anna planted a seed in her garden. She watered it every day. Soon, a small plant grew.' What did Anna do every day?
Read the passage: 'Ben ran quickly to catch the bus. He was afraid he would be late for school.' Why did Ben run quickly?
Read the passage: 'Sara loves to read books. Every day after school, she visits the library and borrows a new story.' What does Sara do after school?
Read the passage: 'The cake was gone when Maria opened the box. She saw crumbs on her brother’s shirt.' Who probably ate the cake?
Read the passage: 'The children built a snowman in the yard. They gave him a carrot nose and a scarf.' What did the children use for the snowman’s nose?
Read the passage: 'The puppy wagged its tail and licked Sam’s hand.' How does the puppy feel?
Read the passage: 'The rain poured down as Lily looked for her lost kitten.' What is Lily looking for?
Read the passage: 'The sun was shining, and the birds were singing. Mia smiled as she walked to school.' What is the weather like in the story?
Read the passage: 'The teacher gave everyone a gold star for finishing their homework.' Why did the students get a gold star?
Read the passage: 'Tom forgot his lunch at home. He felt sad until his friend shared a sandwich with him.' What did Tom’s friend do?
What does 'compare and contrast' mean in reading comprehension?
What does 'context clues' mean in reading?
What does it mean to 'infer' something from a story?
What does 'sequence of events' mean in a story?
What is a 'fact' in a story?
What is a glossary used for in a book?
What is a 'supporting detail' in a passage?
What is the difference between fiction and nonfiction?
What is the main idea of a passage?
