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Story Worksheet
City Friends
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Story: City Friends (EASY)
In the big city, two kids met.
They were Sam and Lily.
Sam was new.
He felt lost.
Lily saw Sam.
She said hi.
Sam said hi back.
They played in the park.
They laughed a lot.
They became best friends.
One day, Sam lost his toy.
He was sad.
Lily helped him.
They looked everywhere.
At last, they found it.
It was under a bench.
Sam was happy.
Lily was happy too.
They were true friends.
Questions and Answers (6)
- Q: Who met in the city?
- A: Sam and Lily
- Q: Where did Sam and Lily play?
- A: park
- Q: Who lost his toy?
- A: Sam
- Q: Who helped to find the toy?
- A: Lily
- Q: Where was the toy found?
- A: under a bench
- Q: Who were true friends?
- A: Sam and Lily
Why is this worksheet educational?
The story "City Friends" is educational for several reasons.
Firstly, it uses simple language and short sentences, making it accessible for children who are just beginning to read.
The words are not complicated or technical, and there are no commas, which can sometimes confuse young readers.
Secondly, the story introduces the concept of friendship, which is an important social skill for children to learn.
It shows that friends help each other in times of need, and that friendship can bring happiness.
This is a positive message that encourages children to be kind and helpful to others.
Thirdly, the story is set in a city, which can stimulate children's curiosity about urban life.
It can also help children who live in cities to relate to the story, and children who live in other environments to learn about cities.
Fourthly, the story includes a mystery element, with the lost toy, which can engage children's interest and encourage them to read to the end to find out what happens.
This can help to develop their problem-solving skills and their understanding of cause and effect.
Finally, the questions about the story can help to check children's comprehension and to reinforce the key points of the story.
They are designed to be easy for first and second graders, with one-word answers.
This can give children a sense of achievement and encourage them to read more.